Anniversaries, flea markets, local festivals: towns and villages are always trying to organize events that will allow residents to have a good time. Hiring entertainment is certainly a good way to ensure everyone has fun. Yes, but which ones are most likely to appeal?
Town halls: activities to be implemented
To trace the town's history, a treasure hunt, allowing participants to find clues and journey back in time by visiting some of the town's iconic locations, can be quite successful. This requires significant planning beforehand, and children will likely feel a bit left out, especially if the riddles are somewhat complex or related to the history of the places. These same children will be delighted to find a carousel in the town square. But then it's the adults who will feel shortchanged, as they'll have to be content with waving their hands each time their child passes by. The same goes for inflatable structures, which will allow children up to a certain age to have fun. Nothing for teenagers and adults, once again. Organizing a flea market is a good idea, especially since the stall fees help make the event profitable, allowing you to hire an ice cream vendor or a mobile chip stand so participants can get something to eat. The weather has to cooperate, which is never guaranteed, even on sunny days. And does everyone actually enjoy buying secondhand?
What is connected karting?
This is truly a crowd-pleaser, so much so that, initially limited to individuals, it has carved out a niche (or rather, a royal road) with companies, who enthusiastically choose it for professional events such as seminars. Connected go-karting isn't seasonal, as the vehicles are powered by an electric battery. This makes them unlike traditional go-karts, which can be criticized for emitting gases harmful to health and the environment. Thanks to their electric operation, the go-karts can be set up outdoors or in a large event hall. The vehicles come with spare batteries for a full day of fun and laughter, without any technical interruptions. Each go-kart, in addition to the battery that powers it, is equipped with a laser. The driver has a dual mission: to navigate the track, made up of safe inflatable modules representing turns, and reach the finish line with the most points. These points are earned using a laser to fire at other drivers. Each kart hit immediately loses speed, and worse, the driver loses points. To get back in the game, in every sense of the word, you have to find your own targets who won't go down without a fight. Between those who drive in zigzags, those who spin their karts 360°, and those who wait at the finish line for other drivers to arrive so they can aim and cross it first, there's clearly a strategy to be developed to gain an edge. Men, women, and children can all love this activity, especially since the smaller karts, available for ages 9 and up, can have their speed limited. Having to perform several actions at once is great fun, and nothing guarantees victory until the very last second, which keeps the suspense high throughout the game.