The event encourages attendees to dress in the finest spooky attire to enjoy a two-course meal and a series of short stories celebration the folklore of Halloween.

READ ALSO: Historic Bathurst Showground to receive $2.98 million to restore iconic pavilions and grandstand

"We want to move away from the commercialism of Halloween and focus on the traditional meaning behind the celebration," organiser Amanda Jones said.

"We'd love people to join us in celebration of our Celtic ancestors with some good food, great company and stories that help us embrace ghosts, fairies and witches."

Ms Jones has been organising the event alongside fellow collaborators Dalton Walter and Libby Daniewska, with Mikey Bower and Lisa Wood.

READ ALSO: Local ornithologist contributes to game-changing study on nest boxes

"There's few in today's society who are aware of the traditional sense of Halloween, so we want to bring that tradition back," Mr Walter said.

"We want to produce something new from something old so audiences can connect with it."

The stories have been written by the organisers, and are tailored for adult audiences.

READ ALSO: "Ultra rare" Ooshie nets Alycia and Jaiden $550 in online sale

"Tickets are limited due to COVID, so we recommend the community gets in quick to avoid disappointment," Ms Jones said.

"Should this prove successful, we hope to make it an annual event, as Australians are starting to embrace Halloween more and more each year."

The event will commence at 5.30pm. Tickets cost $60 and for more information, visit Keystone's Facebook page.