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Sadly I missed the opportunity to snap the operators servicing the ride by means of brushing the sand of the slide.
We are often asked what are the best funfair stalls for a wedding. There is a huge range of games available for weddings, parties and events. Having provided them for thousands of events over the years, we have a good idea of what does and doesn't work. Unfortunately many clients have different ideas.
Working on the 'customer is always right' principle, maybe we should just say nothing and let them have what they want. However that usually leads to dissatisfaction, and that isn't our measure of a good event.
So lets have a look at what you should have, and some of what you shouldn't have at your big day.
Hook A Duck
This is one that crops up regularly, and is firmly in the don't recommend camp. The game is simplicity itself, you are armed with a stick, at the end of which dangles a hook. A tank containing little rubber ducks floats about and all you have to do is hook one. Then you get a prize and everyone is happy.
The trouble is, on a traditional fairground, you pay to play, so people have a single go and the prize giving can be controlled. At a wedding or typical corporate event, the guests play for free. So unless you have paid extra for massive amounts of prizes, the kids will play continuously to the prizes are exhausted. Then the game is left unplayed for the rest of the day, skill games like coconut shie will still see use after the prizes are gone because the guests like to prove they can win.
#games #hoopla #shootinggallery www.candyflosscrazy.com/blog/2020/06/22/best-funfair-stal...
Birmingham Christmas Market includes a funfair in Centenary Square - taken with a Lensbaby with a star aperture