A Potter activity at an event usually involves letting people try their hand at making something out of clay. This could be using a pottery wheel for throwing pots, or simpler hand-building techniques to make pinch pots or coil pots. It’s a chance for people to get hands-on with clay and experience the joy of creating something unique. The activity is often led by an experienced potter who can guide participants. How? Set up a workspace with clay, tools, and either pottery wheels or flat surfaces for hand-building. Provide aprons to protect clothes. Have an instructor demonstrate basic techniques, then let participants try. For hand-building, show how to make simple shapes or use moulds. If using wheels, help people centre their clay and guide them through pulling up the sides of a pot. Let people decorate their creations with tools or stamps. Why? Offers a tangible, creative experience, allowing people to make something with their hands. A calming and sensory activity that brings satisfaction. Unique at events, providing a memorable and artistic alternative to traditional games. Helps develop fine motor skills and encourages creativity. Provides participants with a personal keepsake they can take home.

Bring your workplace together with Number Slumber, a fast-paced tabletop game that transforms dice rolls into quick-thinking challenges. Designed to promote mental agility, focus, and team interaction, it’s perfect for all employee levels and roles. Why It Works for Corporate Engagement: Builds decision-making skills and number sense Encourages friendly competition and team bonding Easy to learn and fun to play in any setting Perfect for indoor breakout zones or event booths Scalable for individuals or team formats How the Game Works: Each player receives a board numbered 1 to 12. On their turn, they roll two dice and flip tiles that match the individual values or their sum. For example, roll a 2 and a 5? Flip 2, 5, or 7. The goal: flip all your numbers first to win! Add time limits or custom rules to keep things dynamic. Best Suited For: Employee engagement zones Wellness and game weeks Ice-breaker sessions Annual day carnivals Informal team-building challenges Add to My Engagement Plan  

Block painting is an artistic activity where participants use blocks dipped in paint to create unique patterns and designs on paper or canvas. It’s a simple yet creative way to explore different textures, shapes, and colors. This method produces abstract artwork that’s both fun and unpredictable. How? Participants are given a variety of blocks in different shapes and sizes, along with paints in multiple colors. By dipping the blocks into paint and pressing them onto a surface, they create layered patterns and textures. Each block leaves a distinct mark, allowing for endless design possibilities. Why? Simple and enjoyable for all skill levels. Sparks creativity through unique patterns and textures. Provides a calming and therapeutic artistic experience. Encourages experimentation with colors and shapes. Ideal for individual expression or group art activities.  

Inflated Dart is an exciting and oversized version of the classic dart game, where participants throw Velcro-tipped darts at a giant inflatable dartboard. This activity is a fantastic way to bring some fun and friendly competition into the workplace or any event, offering an enjoyable break from regular routines. How? Participants take turns aiming their darts at various sections of the inflatable dartboard to score points. The rules are similar to traditional darts, but the larger scale makes it more fun and accessible to everyone. It can be set up indoors or outdoors, depending on the space available.      

Simple but surprisingly tricky! Teams stand in a circle holding hands. A hula hoop is placed on the linked arms of two team members. What? Simple but surprisingly tricky! Teams stand in a circle holding hands. A hula hoop is placed on the linked arms of two team members. Their goal is to pass the hula hoop around the entire circle without breaking the hand-hold. Why? Hoola Hoops promotes communication, problem-solving, and adaptability. Teams must work together, navigating the hoop around different body sizes and heights. It emphasizes working collaboratively to achieve a simple yet challenging goal. How? Place a hula-hoop around the linked arms of two team members. Challenge them to pass it around the circle without anyone unlinking their hands. The fastest team wins!

A Mini Train at an event is a small-scale train that people can ride. It usually consists of a small engine (often designed to look like a classic steam train) pulling one or more passenger cars. These trains typically run on a circular or oval track set up temporarily for the event. They’re sized for children but often big enough for adults to ride too, making them a fun attraction for all ages. How? Set up the Mini Train track in a large, flat area. Ensure the track is securely laid and the area around it is clear of obstacles. The train itself should be well-maintained and operated by a trained individual. Set up a queuing area and a designated spot for boarding and disembarking. Establish safety rules, such as staying seated while the train is moving, and communicate these clearly to riders. You might want to create a themed environment around the track with decorations or scenery. Why? Offers a fun, nostalgic experience with a gentle ride for all ages. Serves as both a transportation option and an attraction. Themed designs can enhance the event atmosphere, adding to the excitement. Easy to operate and safe for children, making it a family-friendly option. Appeals to both kids and adults, making it a versatile attraction.