BFLF Jingle Bell Ball family rave
REGULARS - PLEASE NOTE SLIGHT TIME CHANGE - THIS EVENTS RUNS 2:00-4:30PM.
Family fun for the post-rave generation of parents. Helping parents be responsibly irresponsible since 2013.
Come and get festive with us at Trinity Centre for our Jingle Bell Ball!
Headline DJ Bentley Rhythm Ace, plus resident DJs Little My and High Eight play (grown up) dance music on the multi-sensory dancefloor with glitter cannons, bubbles and giant parachute dance.
Craft tables with giant colouring mural, themed crafts and playdoh table. Play area with tents and tunnels and baby chillout space with mats and small ballpool.
Licensed bar and food, free transfer tattoos and glowsticks, plus freebie treats at the end.
Theme: “Jingle Bell Ball” - Optional (but encouraged) Festive Fancy Dress.
For families with younger children (8s and under) though older siblings are welcome. Parents remain responsible for their children at all times. The event is standing/dancing with limited seating. It will be busy with several hundred people and in low lighting (no strobes) conditions. The licensed bar will be open but no glass will be allowed in the event.
Adults are not admitted unless accompanied by a child. A max of 3 children per adult. A max of 4 adults per child (and such groups must be pre-approved by emailing infosw@bigfishlittlefishevents.co.uk before buying tickets). Tickets are non-refundable but if anybody with tickets finds they cannot attend a sold-out event please email infosw@bigfishlittlefishevents.co.uk and BFLF will attempt to put you in touch with people seeking to buy tickets. Each member of your group must have a ticket, adults £8.00, child £8.00 and pre-walking infants free (but must be ticketed). More on the door (if available).
Each event is stewarded and risk assessed in advance. Buggies must be left in buggy park and will not be allowed on the dance floor.
How loud will it be? BFLF sets the volume lower than at normal nightclubs. While it is still loud, it is within safe limits as set out by the World Health Organisation - and it is monitored throughout the event. It's up to you if you want to bring ear defenders, although most parents don't. However, if your child is particularly sensitive to noise or if you want them to nap during the event you might want to consider it.
