Not the other Ghost: Incheon’s GHOSTIVAL puts the audience in costume

Halloween usually gives the starring role to ghosts. Here the pitch is broader: the audience is invited to take part in the fantasy, not merely watch from the stands.

Official Ticketlink and NOL listings confirm the two-day event at Incheon Munhak Stadium. The organizers describe a festival mixing music, costume and fantasy. The program lists performances from 3 to 9 p.m. each day and the north-plaza event zone from 1 to 5 p.m.; admission is all ages. Standing tickets are listed at KRW 135,000–149,000 for one day or KRW 220,000–248,000 for two days, depending on zone. Seated options are priced separately.

The unusual angle is the promised audience participation. Distinguishing the pre-show activity zone from the concert hours makes the schedule clearer—and distinguishing GHOSTIVAL from the similarly named GHOST OST festival prevents a bigger mix-up.

The ticket page displays review indicators, but the underlying reviews and actual costume turnout were not independently verified. No claims about specific crowd reactions are made.

The organizers market the audience as part of the story. That framing does not by itself establish a mandatory costume rule. Check the ticket seller's actual entry and prohibited-item rules.

Ticketlink lists Oct. 24–25, Incheon Munhak Stadium, a 3 p.m. start and approximately 420 minutes of running time; NOL separately specifies concerts 3–9 p.m. and the north-plaza zone 1–5 p.m. The listed duration and daily end-time are not identical, so visitors should follow live organizer notices. The GHOST OST festival took place Oct. 9–11 in Paju, not here.

For Oct. 25 visitors, entry rules and availability may differ by section or ticket. The checked material does not verify a complete artist lineup, sellout status or first-day crowd reactions.