Welcome and warm-up
The first hour is for guests to ease in: a welcome point, open food zones and light attractions that don't require the whole group. A host welcomes guests and presents the plan for the day.
A successful company picnic is not luck but a well-built scenario. A thoughtful schedule gives the day rhythm, keeps energy from dropping and lets guests know what to expect.
The first hour is for guests to ease in: a welcome point, open food zones and light attractions that don't require the whole group. A host welcomes guests and presents the plan for the day.
The middle of the picnic is the strongest part: tournaments and team games, shows, the main team-building activities and children's animations running in parallel. This is when energy is highest.
A good finale rounds off the day: prize-giving, a group photo, a few words from management and an evening part - a concert, bonfire or quiet chill-out. A smooth close and efficient dismantling are the last, important part of the scenario.
Ideally 4–6 hours. Shorter often feels unfinished, longer tires guests. We adapt the schedule to the company and the time of day.
For larger picnics, definitely - a host ties the programme together and keeps energy up. For smaller events the coordinator can take this role.
The first conversation is free and non-binding. We'll come back within 24h with a picnic concept and an estimate matched to your guest count and budget.