Giant Genga is a fun and engaging game that brings people together. It’s a larger version of the classic Jenga game, where players take turns removing blocks from a tower without letting it fall. This activity is perfect for parties, team-building events, or family gatherings, providing laughter and excitement. How? To play Giant Genga, participants take turns pulling out blocks from the stack. The game continues until someone causes the tower to collapse. It can be played indoors or outdoors, making it versatile for any occasion.

Step into the enchanting world of Japanese paper folding with our interactive Origami Workshop! Led by skilled instructors, participants learn the art of transforming flat paper sheets into beautiful 3D creations. The workshop provides high-quality origami paper in various colours and sizes and step-by-step guidance for creating multiple designs. Perfect for developing patience, precision, and artistic expression. How? Participants are seated at comfortable workstations with all materials provided. The instructor demonstrates each fold step-by-step using large demonstration paper. Basic techniques are taught first, progressing to more complex designs. Video screens show close-up details of folding techniques. Each participant receives detailed instruction sheets for practice at home. Sessions typically last 45-60 minutes with multiple projects completed. Why? Develops fine motor skills and spatial awareness Perfect for stress relief and mindfulness practice Creates tangible artistic achievements Excellent for both children and adults Promotes concentration and patience

Gold Bar  is a challenging and fun activity where participants are tasked with carefully removing a “gold bar” (or a similar object) from a surface using only one hand. The goal is to do so without disturbing the surrounding setup, requiring precision, focus, and control. This activity is great for testing dexterity, patience, and problem-solving skills, making it a fun, interactive challenge for team-building events or casual office activities. The activity aims at: Enhancing precision and dexterity Promoting problem-solving and focus Encouraging friendly competition and fun Testing patience and control under pressure Fostering team bonding and engagement through a challenging task

A compere is a person who introduces performers or speakers at an event. They keep the show running smoothly by talking between acts and ensuring everyone knows what’s happening next. Comperes often tell jokes or share interesting facts to entertain the audience while waiting for the next act. How: To be a good compere, you need to be confident speaking in front of people. Practice talking clearly and loudly. Learn how to think quickly and come up with funny or interesting things to say. It’s also important to know about the event and the performers you’re introducing. Why:  Ensures the event flows smoothly and remains well-organised. Keeps the audience engaged with humour and interesting facts. Creates a lively atmosphere, setting the tone for the event. Bridges gaps between acts, avoiding awkward pauses. Involves the audience, boosting excitement for upcoming segments.  

Plank Walk is a team-building activity that requires participants to walk on a narrow plank while balancing themselves and sometimes even coordinating with team members. It’s a fun yet challenging event designed to enhance concentration, coordination, and trust among participants. How? In Plank Walk, participants either individually or in teams attempt to walk across a narrow wooden plank without falling off. Some versions of the activity involve blindfolds or coordinating with other team members to add more complexity and fun. Why? Builds trust and cooperation among team members. Challenges participants to step out of their comfort zones. Enhances balance and coordination through teamwork. Encourages reliance on teammates for mutual success. Promotes both mental and physical resilience.  

Wolf of Wall Street is a financial-themed team-building activity inspired by the world of trading and investment. Participants engage in simulations that mimic the fast-paced environment of the stock market. How? Teams are given a set amount of “money” and must make investment decisions based on market conditions simulated by facilitators. They compete to grow their portfolios by buying and selling stocks, facing challenges along the way.