Ball Pit Parties

Party Pleasers
Structured activities have never been a success at preschoolers' parties where attention spans are brief. Organizing on a schedule causes frustration when youngsters run amok and decide to do things their way. Bouncing is what children do best, and bounce houses satisfy that need to hop, skip, jump, and roll around. Bounce house with ball pit parties are pleasers for all ages. They incorporate well into after-prom parties and school carnivals as well.

Ball Pit Party Facts

A bounce house needs an air blower for continuous airflow. Check that floors are big enough and strong enough to handle your party. Party requirements: parental supervision, consideration to inflatable bounce house capacities, and 1,000 pit balls. Parties are planned weeks in advance with no weather guarantees. Outdoor ball pit parties have few restrictions; parties moved indoors or into garages can be restricted by the dimensions of the commercial ball pit. Keep the food light; serve food after the children have played hard. Tummies filled with hot dogs, baked beans, greasy chips, and carbonated drinks can be a disaster in a ball pit or inflatable bouncer. Balls create the fun. Fill the bottom of an inflatable water slide with colorful balls for a fun-filled landing. Make a ball pit for tiny tots using an inflatable pool. Planning a theme party? Castle bounce houses, sports bounce houses, and Disney bounce houses are party favorites. Allow playtimes by age groups. All preschool kids care about is being in motion. For school-age children, throw a rubber duck and a few other small, lightweight toys into the ball pit and have a scavenger hunt. Teenagers will turn the ball pit into a bombardment of colored balls shot at one another. And, if at the end of the party your inner child is aching to escape into the ball pit, surrender, and find out what the fun is all about.