The Disney castle
Sixteen feet of castle, projection-mapped with the same technique as the front of the house — so it doesn't just light up, it tells a story.
Jeff's Christmas Light Show Spectacular! | Linthicum Heights, MD
Around back
When the first show out front wraps up, the back opens and you can walk right through the whole thing. Fourteen stops, nearly all of it built by hand, one piece at a time, across twelve months of the year.
The display
Take it at your own pace — most people spend half an hour back here, longer if the kids find the reindeer.
Sixteen feet of castle, projection-mapped with the same technique as the front of the house — so it doesn't just light up, it tells a story.
Sixteen feet tall, spinning and changing colour all night long. You'll hear it before you round the corner.
Yes, the leg lamp is in the window. It is, as promised, a major award.
The train's here all season. The Conductor himself turns up on December 4th and 5th — the schedule has the details.
Climb in. It was built to be climbed into, and it's the photo most families go home with.
Walk straight through them. Small children have been known to do several laps.
TODO — a sentence about the train garden, and who Pop Pop was.
TODO — a sentence about the elf village.
TODO — a sentence about the reindeer. Do they talk back?
TODO — a sentence about Snoopy's house.
TODO — a sentence about the Bluey display.
TODO — a sentence about the nativity.
Also back here
Two more reasons to linger, both of them run by people other than us.
Local vendors, artists and crafters set up inside the display on weekend evenings. Most take cards, but it varies by stall — bringing a little cash is the safe move.
Market hours & vendors →Run by local charities and community groups, with a different one behind the counter most nights. Whatever they take goes to their cause.
Who's hosting, night by night →Seasons past
Each season has had its own theme. The photo galleries from all of them are further down this page.
Before you walk it
No steps anywhere in it. The route is wheelchair, walker and stroller friendly the whole way round — paths are a mix of pavement, grass and gravel, so flat but not uniformly smooth. There are a few places to sit, though not many.
Climb only what's meant for climbing. The sleigh is built for photos. If something's roped off or fenced, it's look-don't-touch — a lot of this took a year to make.
The back opens after the first show, around 7:15, and stays open until the last one finishes at nine.