New Year's corporate event outside the city

At the majority of countryside venues — yes, subject to approval by the administration and compliance with fire safety requirements. We work with licensed contractors and obtain permits. An alternative without pyrotechnics — cold fountains, a light or laser show.

We arrange buses from the office and back in advance. But if the program is packed and the feast is long, it is wiser to choose an overnight format: employees stay on site and return in the morning.

Yes. A countryside venue is better suited for this than a city restaurant: children get a separate area with animators and their own program, while the adult part runs in parallel.

Usually 1.5–2 hours with breaks to warm up. That's enough for people to have time to play but not freeze or get tired.

We always plan the outdoor part with a buffer. At −20 and below, we shorten the blocks, add warming stations and hot drinks, and move some activities indoors. If there's no snow, instead of snow games we set up a program that doesn't depend on the weather. We don't take on a venue without a warm hall for a winter event.

Yes, this is a frequent request: in the morning — year-end results, a strategy session, or an awards ceremony, then relaxation and an evening program. An out-of-town hotel with a conference hall allows both blocks to be held in one place.

We offer to combine entertainment from calm and classic to sports and gambling. This way everyone will find something to their liking.

It's better to organize a winter corporate event in advance: preparation takes on average two to four weeks. But the best out-of-town venues and in-demand contractors are booked for December as early as autumn, so the earlier you decide on a date, the wider your choice.