{"id":22827,"date":"2022-06-25T05:27:57","date_gmt":"2022-06-25T12:27:57","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/preemietwins.com\/?p=22827"},"modified":"2022-06-25T05:27:57","modified_gmt":"2022-06-25T12:27:57","slug":"kid-birthday-party-ideas","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/preemietwins.com\/kid-birthday-party-ideas\/","title":{"rendered":"Kid Birthday Party Ideas: How To Plan The Perfect Party"},"content":{"rendered":"
Clowns, magicians, and bouncy houses– oh my!<\/p>\n
Planning a child’s birthday party can seem overwhelming if you’ve never done it before. But the truth is, getting things ready can be fun and fast, as long as you know what you’re doing.<\/p>\n
When you know the answers to a few key party details, every other choice will be easy. For example, should you throw an indoor or outdoor party for your child? We’ll answer that questions, and a few more in this birthday planning guide.<\/p>\n
Read on to learn the best kid birthday party planning tips.<\/p>\n
\nIndoors or outdoors? It’s the famous kid birthday party question. If you’re throwing an indoor party, and your budget allows, try throwing it at an indoor jungle gym for kids<\/a>!<\/p>\n If you’d rather keep things at home, outdoors is usually the preferred choice. One of the biggest appeals of throwing an outside party is that they’re a lot easier to clean up.<\/p>\n Spills are going to happen, and when they happen outside, clean-up is a breeze! Plus, outside, there’s plenty of room for the kids to run around and play.<\/p>\n Consider the time of year when making your choice. Fall and spring or prime times for getting the kiddos outside.<\/p>\n Did you have your heart set on throwing an outdoor party in the middle of the winter or summer? Then you’ll need a plan to keep guests comfortable.\n<\/p>\n \nYou can throw a child’s party outside, even if there’s snow on the ground. You just have to know how to keep your guests toasty.<\/p>\n It’s helpful if you have a designated fire pit and somebody to supervise it. If you’re throwing a party at a municipality, you can rent a fire pit.<\/p>\n Get the kids moving with games like capture the flag and Red Rover. You could even have a snowman-building competition!<\/p>\n Serve cupcakes instead of birthday cake. The little cakes will be easier to handle with gloves. Outdoor winter parties should be short and sweet, lasting no more than 2 hours.\n<\/p>\n \nDoes your child have their heart set on an outdoor party in the middle of summer? Pick a party time right around sunset. As you party into the night, you’ll be able to enjoy the cool evening temperatures.<\/p>\n Find ways to create shady areas where kids and adults can relax. Provide plenty of water too. Seriously, have multiple water stations, you’ll need them.<\/p>\n The water stations can be coolers filled with ice, bottles of water, and other fun beverages. You should also read up on the latest sun protection tips<\/a>.<\/p>\n Finally, set the mood with music! The right tunes will bring the party to life.<\/p>\n Keep it simple<\/p>\n Do yourself a big favor right now, and make a commitment to keep this birthday party simple. Remember, you’re throwing a party for children.<\/p>\n As long as you hit the mark in a few key areas, you’ll be able to impress all of your little guests! You’ll also be able to guarantee that the birthday boy or a girl is the star of the show.<\/p>\n Did you buy fun food, treats, and games? Then the party will be a big hit.<\/p>\n When choosing decorations, don’t go all out. Instead, pick a color or a theme, and stick with it. If you overdo it with the decorations and have to spend hours setting up, you won’t have a lot of energy for the party scene.<\/p>\n Next, choose foods that are popular and familiar. Are you planning on serving pizza? Don’t go to the fancy pizza place in your neighborhood.<\/p>\n Pick the name-brand pizza place the kids are already used to. Choose simple pizza toppings, and be sure to include a few cheese-only pizzas.\n<\/p>\nOutdoor Winter and Summer Parties<\/h2>\n
Outdoor Summer Party Tips<\/h3>\n
Don’t Be Afraid to Delegate<\/h2>\n