32 Best Virtual Holiday Party Ideas, Games & Activities
Updated
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Published
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By Michael Alexis
You found our guide to virtual holiday party ideas, games and activities for work.
Virtual holiday parties are online celebrations held over video conferencing platforms like Zoom, Webex and Google Meet. These events include holiday themed games, activities, icebreakers and gifts. The purpose of these events is to celebrate at the end of year, show appreciation for employees, and recognize Christmas. These celebrations are also known as a "virtual Christmas party", "Zoom holiday party" or "remote holiday party."
From fully hosted virtual events to DIY games and activities to play on Zoom, here are some of the best ideas for your next virtual holiday party.
1. Virtual Holiday Party (Fully Hosted)
Virtual Holiday Party is a 90 minute experience that includes fun holiday themed games and activities. We develop unique games each year that are tested and proven to maximize engagement and participation.
A few things to know:
Virtual Holiday Party is designed for groups of 10 to 250+ people.
The experience is led by an expert teambuilding.com host.
The event is 90 minutes, including time for opening remarks and a little buffer room.
You can choose addons like cocktail kits and gift boxes to send your guests.
To play Virtual Holiday Party Bingo, you simply distribute the cards and then players interact to find clues to mark off. If you have a group of 15 or more people, then we recommend dividing participants into smaller breakout rooms.
You can use breakout rooms for a "virtual sleigh ride." Each room represents a "stop" on the sleigh ride tour, and has a different mini-experience like holiday trivia, storytelling, or karaoke contests. Every ten to fifteen minutes, bring the group back to the main room and re-randomize breakout rooms so that guests get to try different activities and spend time with different coworkers.
4. The Naughty List
The Naughty List is a holiday themed version of the popular party game Never Have I Ever.
For this game, participants hold up five or ten fingers. The host reads prompts, and if the prompt is true for you then you put a finger down. The game ends when all of the prompts are read. Any players with all fingers down are on the Naughty List, and players with any fingers remaining are on the Nice List.
Here are the prompts:
You have ever re-gifted a present.
You don't believe in Santa.
You tidied your background before the party.
You bought a gift last minute.
You haven't wished anyone "happy holidays" this year.
You know a naughty Christmas joke.
You peeked at presents in advance.
You knocked over a Christmas tree.
You were late for the holiday party!
You can sing a naughty holiday jingle.
You have bought more coal than cupcakes.
You pretended to like a gift.
You can make your own prompts too to encourage inside jokes.
5. Snow Globe Showdown
Snow Globe Showdown is one of the most creative virtual team holiday party ideas. Using the Zoom digital whiteboard tool or a similar whiteboard app, teams create digital snow globes. Simply send teams to breakout room for ten to fifteen minutes to craft their winter scenes. Be sure players take a screenshot of their whiteboards before returning to the main room, then have each team present and explain their snow globes. A panel of judges or audience votes will decide the most creative, detailed, or funny holiday scene.
6. Hot Cocoa Tasting with Shipped Kits[New!]
Hot Cocoa Tasting with shipped kits is our newest virtual holiday party event. The experience includes 90 minutes of fun, themed games with a professional host, and hot cocoa tasting kits that we ship to participants in advance.
Here are the highlights:
Hot Cocoa Tasting works for any sized group.
We ship artisanal hot cocoa tasting kits to participants in advanced, with domestic US shipping included in the price. Each kit includes different types of four cocoa, with enough to make more drinks after the event.
The experience is led by a professional teambuilding.com host.
Holiday Rush is a fast-paced and fun virtual holiday party game.
To play, give participants 90 seconds to grab nearby items that match the prompt, "things you need to survive the holidays."
Then, when players return, read out the following list. Anyone that has a matching item gets a point. Anyone that wants to share a story about an item can win bonus points.
Here is the list:
Holiday cookies
Winter clothing
Ugly sweater
Wrapping paper
Kitchen utensil
Christmas decoration
Stocking
Finally, ask if any player has another item they want to share. Award bonus points for creativity.
This game is inspired by Gingerbread Wars, one of our most popular virtual holiday events. Players need gingerbread people decorating kits, which you can either send by mail or provide a budget for participants to purchase a kit locally.
To play this game:
Read off these prompts 1 by 1.
Ugly Sweater Competition
Gingerbread Career Fair
Halloween Scare
Puttin' on the Ritz
Mini Me
After each prompt, participants have 60 seconds to decorate a cookie to match the theme.
Players hold up their cookies at the same time, and the host selects a few winners. For example, "best dressed", "most joyful", "ugly but okay", and "A for effort."
While Gingerbread Showdown is a competitive game, it's not really about tallying points and choosing an overall winner. The winner is everyone, because the game is so darn fun to play and you get to eat cookies too.
10. Name That Tune: Holiday Edition
Name That Tune is a classic party game where you participants guess which song is playing. With a little planning, you can theme this event toward a holiday playlist.
To play this game:
Prepare a holiday playlist or use
.
Play between 5 and 15 seconds of a song.
Have players buzz in to guess the song by typing "ho ho ho" in the chat.
The first player or team to guess the song correctly wins a point.
At the end of the game, the team with the most points wins prizes or bragging rights.
11. Virtual Secret Santa
Secret Santa is a classic holiday party activity where participants receive gifts from unknown senders, and you can do it virtually too.
Provide participants with a budget to purchase and send a gift to their matched name. Be sure to include a note, "do not open until our company holiday party."
At the virtual holiday party, participants open their gifts and guess who sent it.
A good gift budget for Virtual Secret Santa is $50 plus shipping costs. However, you could go anywhere between $30 and $100 or so and find some great gifts.
12. Tradition or Not?
Tradition or Not is a fun, trivia-style game where participants must guess if a description is of a real holiday tradition or a made-up one.
To play, share each prompt and have participants show a hand or state in the chat whether they believe it is a Tradition or a Not.
Here are the descriptions:
In Japan, KFC is a popular meal on December 25th. (Tradition)
In Iceland, mischievous trolls drop off rotting potatoes instead of coal. (Tradition)
Mexicans often ring in the New Year by writing resolutions in the sand. (Not)
In Wisconsin, citizens celebrate the first snowfall with a barefoot sprint. (Not)
During Hanukkah, Indians sometimes dip wicks in coconut oil in place of lighting candles. (Tradition)
You can Google, "weird Christmas traditions" for more fun options.
13. Silent Night Charades
This game is a holiday themed version of Charades, where participants take turn acting out prompts based on Christmas stories, carols and traditions.
To play this game:
Divide your participants into teams.
Each team nominates a player to go first.
Choose one of the nominees and send them a private message with the prompt.
The player has 60 seconds to act out the prompt using only their body – no speaking or writing allowed.
That player's team members must correctly guess the prompt to win a point.
Repeat for the other players.
Here is a list of prompts to use for your game:
Jingle Bell Rock
All I Want for Christmas is You
Secret Santa
Three French Hens
Gingerbread House
Ghost of Christmas Past
Dreidel, Dreidel, Dreidel
All of the Other Reindeer
Home Alone 2: Lost in New York
Ten Lords A-leaping
We Wish You a Merry Christmas
Bah Humbug
You can create your own prompts too.
14. Blizzard: Truth or Dare
For Blizzard: Truth or Dare is a multiplayer and holiday-themed version of the classic Truth or Dare party game.
To play Blizzard:
All participants on a video call start with cameras on.
The host reads off the following prompts, one by one:
Share your earliest holiday memory.
Sing a Christmas carol.
Give a 20 second speech as Santa Claus.
Name all of Santa's reindeer.
Share a Christmas confession.
Answer "what did my true love send to me on the 7th day of Christmas?"
Make a case for why fruit cake is the best cake.
With each prompt, players can either leave their camera on to indicate they are willing to answer, or turn the camera off to opt-out.
The host chooses camera-on players to complete the challenge. Any player that fails to do the challenge is knocked out of the game and becomes a cheerleader.
You can end the game whenever you like, and we recommend seeing it through for at least five or six rounds.
15. Candy Canes or Candy Corn?
This game asks participants to decide which item to keep and which to destroy forever: Candy Canes or Candy Corn?
Once the decision is made, unanimously, by majority vote or otherwise, then the winner takes on a new competitor. For example, Candy Canes or Gingerbread Houses, and the Gingerbread Houses or Santa.
The game doesn't have a definitive end, but it tends to get pretty existential. For example, once you have Grandma's buttery mashed potatoes up against the fate of humanity, one of them tends to win over and over again – the taters, obviously.
16. Undercover Santa
Undercover Santa follows Werewolf rules – it's a game of deception, social dedication and holiday joy.
To play this game:
Assign player roles, as follows:
20% of players as Undercover Santa
1 Elf on the Shelf - Can point to one player and the host confirms if that person is an Undercover Santa.
1 Scrooge - Can block Santa's choice one time by saying "bah humbug" out loud during the night.
For groups of 10+ people, add 2 Turtle Doves – If one of them goes down then both go down.
All other players are Carolers.
For groups of 15+ people, we recommend dividing participants into multiple breakout rooms.
The host says "'twas the night before Christmas" and all players close their eyes and hum Christmas Carols. Then, the host privately messages character roles in this sequence:
Undercover Santa(s) to identify one Caroler to give a gift so good they are knocked out of the game.
Elf on the Shelf to guess one player as Undercover Santa and the host confirms Yes or No.
The host says, "ho, ho, ho" and all players open their eyes. The host then reveals which player, if any, was knocked out during the night.
Players must come to a consensus or vote on who they believe the Undercover Santa is. The player with the most votes is knocked out of the game. The game ends when all Undercover Santas are knocked out, or when there are no-longer enough Carolers to knock out the remaining Santas.
Undercover Santa is a great holiday game for both small and large groups.
17. Ugly Sweater Competition
An easy way to add a fun, competitive spirit to your virtual holiday party is to include an ugly sweater competition. For this activity, you can invite your guests to wear the ugliest sweater they have available. Then, you can either have a team vote to award the ugliest sweater, or award prizes for a variety of winners.
A few example prizes are:
most festive design
"are you really wearing that at work?"
most likely to inspire a Christmas carol
more spooky than ugly
You can make up your own prize categories too.
18. Guess that Holiday Movie
This fun virtual holiday party game includes trivia based on holiday movies. For each round, you play a 10 to 20 second audio clip of a holiday film. Then, participants have to guess which movie the clip is from. Correct guesses earn a point, and incorrect guesses lose a point. You can also award bonus points for follow up questions like "name at least two actors in the movie" or "closest without going over, what year did the movie come out?"
Winter Trivia: Team vs Team is a virtual competition for teams. This classic is a sure crowd pleaser that is likely to help team members work off holiday and end-of-year stress, all while having fun with teammates.
The highlights:
Hosted on Zoom or a platform of your choice
60 minutes
High energy and competitive
General knowledge questions about winter and winter happenings, not specific to only one holiday
Escape Everest: Quest for the Yeti is a 90-minute puzzle-based winter event. An expert host guides teams through an epic adventure through the Himalayas. Teams will compete for clues, piece together research, and solve ultra-complex puzzles while racing against the clock and each other. Along the way, teams will glean knowledge about the mountains and abominable snowman lore. This experience is ideal for teams who crave a challenge and excel at collaborating under pressure.
Most Likely To is a game of seasonal superlatives that asks remote coworkers to decide which teammate is most likely to perform in specific ways during the holidays.
You can ask your team to vote on who is most likely to:
Spend a fortune on decorations?
Procrastinate Christmas shopping until December 24th?
Cry while watching a Christmas movie?
Forget the words to a carol?
Pick out the perfect present?
Make an epic cup of hot chocolate?
Fall while ice-skating?
This game is a fun and casual way for participants to connect.
Trivia is a great game for virtual holiday parties because it's fun, educational and easy to participate in. We recommend doing team trivia, where small teams answer the questions in breakout rooms.
A few examples of great holiday trivia questions:
Q: What was the first Christmas movie ever made? A: Santa Claus (1898). Bonus point: Closest guess to the launch year.
Q: Which country is Krampus from? a) Germany, b) Austria, c) Norway, D) Scotland. A: Austria. Bonus point: What is Krampus?
Q: How many ghosts appear in A Christmas Carol? A: 4 ghosts. Bonus point: Name all 4 (Jacob Marley and the Ghosts of Christmas Past, Present and Future).
Here is a Google Form that participants can use to submit answers, and here is the answer key. The submissions are automatically sent to the event organizer for scoring.
Mystery Santa Sketch is one of the easiest virtual holiday party ideas for work. Using the digital whiteboard app or a piece of paper, guests participate in a live drawing game to sketch holiday-themed items, but with a twist. Artists must draw the holiday prompts with their eyes closed, while the rest of the team guides them with directions. When the drawing is complete, the artist will hold it up, often with hilarious results.
24. Recipe Roulette [New]
If you want a way to add laughter and surprise to your virtual holiday party, then try Recipe Roulette! This activity starts with participants sharing their most bizarre or unconventional holiday recipes, like candy-cane spaghetti or fruitcake nachos. A few brave volunteers select a recipe and attempt to recreate it live on camera, using whatever ingredients they can scavenge at home. As colleagues watch the culinary chaos unfold, the event is sure to spark laughter, shared memories, and playful competition.
25. Seasonal Sound Scavenger Hunt [New]
You can play this game throughout your virtual holiday party. First create a list of seasonal sounds and sayings.
For example:
Ringing bells
"Ho ho ho"
"Merry Christmas"
Choir singing
Sleigh whistle
Children singing
Santa Claus
"Lights"
"Tree"
"Snow"
In the background of your party, play holiday carols or movie clips. Teammates will pay attention to the songs and conversations and mark off every time an item on the list occurs. The first partygoer to complete their list and call it out wins a prize.
26. Holiday Conspiracy Theories [New]
This game is a sure conversation starter for remote holiday parties! First, assign groups to breakout rooms. Then, give each room a wacky holiday conspiracy theory.
For example:
Santa’s North Pole is a government cover-up
Reindeer are actually a species of bird
Elves are clones
Santa is a time traveler
Holiday lights send signals
Candy canes are tracking devices
Gingerbread cookies need a new name
Each team will have two to three minutes to formulate a compelling argument in favor of their theory. Then, partyogers return to the main room and present their theories to the rest of the group. The team that makes the most amusing and persuasive argument wins the game.
27. Unlikely Carols [New]
Folks can grow tired of hearing the same Christmas songs for a month straight every year. Instead of queing up the same old carols, create a playlist of covers and mashups that strike the holiday mood without feeling stale. You can even ask your teammates for suggestions of their favorite unusual holiday songs or versions.
28. Virtual Holiday Photo Booth [New]
No holiday party is complete without a few photo ops, and Zoom holiday parties are no different. You can set up a themed background and use Zoom's camera filters for a quick, humorous group photo session with funny props and costumes. Or, you can find a free virtual photo booth app and send your guests a link so that they can snap a branded holiday picture around partytime.
29. Festive Reels Contest [New]
This activity turns your holiday party into a mini film festival. First, have teammates make a short, holiday-themed video or reel before the party. Then, watch the clips together, and use the poll feature to vote on categories like "Most Hilarious" or "Best Storyline."
30. Holiday Card Writing Marathon [New]
To add a charitable component to your party, set aside fifteen or twenty minutes for a card-writing session. You and the team can spend this time writing holiday cards for nursing home residents, kids at children's hospitals, or overseas troops. In the background play seasonal carols or a holiday movie, and encourage conversation. Also, give teammates a stipend to buy cards and stamps.
31. Guess the Celebrant [New]
This game is a great way for partygoers to get a glimpse into their coworker's lives.Each person shares one obscure holiday memory or tradition in a private message to the host. The host reads the item out loud. The group then guesses which coworker the memory belongs to.
32. Festive Pets [New]
Festive Pets is a great way to bring your coworkers' fur babies into the holiday fun. Before the party, encourage your coworkers to take holiday-themed photos of their pets, and share them in a Google Form or email them to the organizer. Then, share the photos in a slideshow or play a guessing game where coworkers name the owner of each pet. You could also use the polling tool to vote on a "best dressed holiday pet" and send a virtual Chewy gift card or a pet care package to the winning owner.
The #1 Virtual Holiday Party Company
teambuilding.com is the #1 virtual holiday party company.
A few facts:
We've hosted 6,000+ virtual holiday parties for clients like Apple, Amazon and Google.
Our virtual experiences have 50,225+ five star reviews and an industry leading 97.64% satisfaction rating.
The Washington Post reviewed our virtual holiday parties and said it "is as good as it gets."
We've helped 1,180,124+ people plan virtual holiday parties via our expert guide.
Our company is 150+ remote employees strong and has incredibly high team satisfaction scores – we know how to do virtual team engagement.
With thousands of reviews, event experiences and host interactions to draw from, we've created and iterated on the best virtual holiday party experiences available.
We now have five world class virtual holiday party events:
The Optimal Duration for your Virtual Holiday Party
For virtual holiday parties, you have three primary durations to choose from.
60 minutes - for a quick, informal party that celebrates your team.
90 minutes - for a fun, engaging, and memorable experience.
120 minutes - the closest option to an in-person office holiday party.
Any of these options can work well depending on your needs. We don't recommend going shorter or much longer. Below 60 minutes and your event will feel rushed, and beyond 120 minutes it is very difficult to keep guests engaged.
A few tips for date and time:
December 1 to 17 are the most popular days for virtual holiday parties, but you can do earlier and later too. We are busy in November and December, so we host our internal holiday party in January.
We recommend hosting your event during regular work hours so that more people can participate.
Planning your event toward the end of the workday means that attendees can sign off for the day after the celebration.
Try to give guests at least two weeks notice, so they can plan to attend.
Once you set your duration, you can start planning your itinerary.
Virtual Holiday Party Itinerary Examples
Here are three sample virtual holiday party itineraries, based on your selected duration.
Thank guests for coming and wish them happy holidays!
20 min
Ending buffer
A few extra minutes to use throughout the event.
The icebreakers and games in these samples are selected to complement each other.
Once you choose your itinerary, you can customize the schedule with virtual holiday party games and activities that match your group's interests.
Optimizing Your Virtual Holiday Party
Once you have your itinerary set and activities selected, you can start optimizing your virtual holiday party to maximize joyful spirit and engagement.
This section includes tips and best practices, ideas for event addons, and holiday playlists for your event.
Virtual Holiday Party Tips
Here are our top tips for hosting a successful virtual holiday party.
Have a structured agenda. The #1 reason that virtual events fall flat is a lack of structure. Plan for opening comments, icebreakers, games and activities that give attendees cues on how to participate.
Keep opening remarks short. You definitely want to welcome everyone, share your appreciation and set a spirited tone for the event. Beyond that, reserve as much time as you can for more interactive participation.
Celebrate a variety of holidays. It's okay to say "Merry Christmas!", and it's also okay to say "Happy Hanukkah!" and "Happy Kwanzaa!".
Encourage holiday dress up. Button up shirts, holiday sweaters and other festive gear can help set the mood.
Send a surprise package. Everyone loves receiving packages in the mail, especially around the holidays. A nice care package includes candies for the virtual holiday party, accessories to decorate themselves or backgrounds, and a more substantial gift.
Take photos and/or videos! You can use a screen capture or recording tool to snap memories of the event. These mementos are great for internal culture, as well as for social media channels.
Upgrading Your Event With Addons
One way to boost joy and excitement at your event is to include addons for participants.
Here are the most popular addons to try.
Cocktail Kits. You can send either a drink making kit with or without alcohol.
Gift Boxes. You can either make and send your own gift boxes, or work with a gift box company to do it for you.
Food Delivery. The easiest way to provide food for remote participants is to provide a reimbursement of $30 or $50, or to send a gift card in advance.
Gift Cards. Providing a gift card or loaded credit card is a great way to provide a budget for whatever your participants may want to buy. For example, a new outfit, hair cut, decorative background or upgraded lighting.
You can include other fun addons too that help celebrate your team members and customize the event to your unique culture.
Virtual Holiday Party Playlist
Any virtual holiday party instantly becomes better when you add music. You can either play the music softly throughout your event, or a little louder as people are joining the party or coming back from breakout rooms.
Here is our recommended playlist for your virtual holiday party:
Inviting Guests to Your Party
It goes without saying that the #1 way to increase guest count at your virtual holiday party is to invite your guests. You can either send a simple message via email or messenger, or create a more formal invitation.
Sample Invitation Email #1
Hi Team!
It's my pleasure to invite you to COMPANY NAME's virtual holiday party.
Here are the details:
The event is on DATE at TIME for ## hours.
We've planned some fun holiday themed games and activities.
This party is the most fun you are ever going to have on Zoom ?
Please RSVP by responding to this message.
Happy holidays!
YOUR NAME
Sample Invitation Email #2
Hi Name!
It's that time of year again – November – but also time to start planning for our virtual holiday party.
This year, our holiday party will be on DATE from START TIME to END TIME.
These are the important details:
The dress code is semi-formal.
You have a $50 reimbursement for food and drinks.
We are sending you a surprise gift box in the mail. Please keep an eye out, but also act surprised ?
Hosting a virtual holiday party is a great way to celebrate the holiday season, recognize your team's achievements, and bring your people together in a joyful way. And you have plenty of options. You can host a virtual holiday party yourself on any budget, or if you prefer you can hire a company like ours to run the event for you. Either way, your people will enjoy the time together and leave happier and excited to be part of the team.
In summary, here are some of the best virtual holiday party ideas:
Here are common questions and answers about virtual holiday party ideas, games and activities.
What are virtual holiday parties?
Virtual holiday parties are meetings and events over video conferencing platforms that are meant to celebrate a specific holiday. For example, you might have a virtual Christmas party or online Xmas party that includes games and activities themed for that holiday. These events are also known as “Zoom holiday parties”, “remote Christmas parties” and “virtual team holiday parties.”
Why are virtual holiday parties important?
Virtual holiday parties are important because they are an opportunity to celebrate the end of year, and show appreciation for your team members. These events are especially effective because they also benefit from participants being in a joyful holiday spirit.
How long should a virtual holiday party be?
The best virtual holiday parties tend to be 60, 90 or 120 minutes. Any shorter and you may run out of time for meaningful engagement, and longer you risk guest fatigue with the format.
What are the benefits of hosting a Zoom holiday party?
The benefits of hosting a Zoom holiday party include allowing employees to unwind and bond with coworkers, which in turn creates happier and closer teams. Traditional office workers enjoy every day water cooler chats and seasonal get-togethers with peers, but remote workers get fewer chances to connect casually with coworkers.
What are the best ideas for virtual Christmas parties for remote teams?
The best virtual Christmas parties allow employees to meet casually yet eliminate any possible awkwardness. Some of the best ideas for virtual holiday parties for remote teams are Goodie Boxes, Holiday Playlists, and Celebrating Non-Mainstream Holidays.
How do you make a virtual Christmas party fun?
To make a virtual Christmas party fun, first decide what holiday team building activities you would like to include. If you do not plan your party, then you may have a harder time keeping everyone entertained and interacting come party time. Feel free to use the ideas in this post and brainstorm more of your own. Do your preparation work, send out your e-vites, and then have a great time!
What are the best virtual holiday party games?
The best virtual holiday party games are Tradition or not?, Never Have I Ever holiday edition, and online holiday scavenger hunt. These games embrace the seasonal spirit and help remote group member connect through fun and creative challenges.
What are some good virtual holiday party ideas for large groups?
Some good virtual holiday party ideas for large groups include Holiday Rush Scavenger Hunt, Gingerbread Showdown, and Blizzard: Truth or Dare.
What is a Zoom holiday party?
A Zoom holiday party is an online holiday party that takes place over the video conference platform Zoom. These parties are a subset of virtual holiday parties and are similar to Zoom Christmas parties.
Michael Alexis is the CEO of teambuilding.com, a platform for corporate team-building experiences. He has led remote teams of 200+ people and helped 45,000+ clients, including Google, Amazon, and Netflix, plan group events.
The constant PC language: "Snow person"? "Holiday party"? is over the top. (Anyone offended by 'Snowman' needs to grow up frankly. All the same some good ideas here.
April
Haha, agreed. I just saw gingerbread people the other day and had to shake my head....
Anna
Seems like you are the one that should grow up, as you are the one outraged by the use of synonyms
Lisa Roach
Inspiration for virtual holiday fun! thank you
Velina Manning
We have hosted our high school class holiday party for the last 5 years. (Class of 1978) Of course this year it is not possible to have a dinner & dance party at a club. We so want to still connect with our classmates. Can you help me put a virtual party together? We would definitely need music, & I would ask guests to dress up for the party. i like the idea of having a host to coordinate, the holiday drink idea and maybe the best xmas cookies idea. Would like to discuss options and ideas and find out costs.
Michael Alexis
Hi Velina! Please fill out the form on our home page, and one of our team members will be happy to assist :- )
Kim
Could you sent me prices and such for a virtual christmas party? And of course on info on what it would look like.
We are located in Canada
The constant PC language: "Snow person"? "Holiday party"? is over the top. (Anyone offended by 'Snowman' needs to grow up frankly. All the same some good ideas here.
Haha, agreed. I just saw gingerbread people the other day and had to shake my head....
Seems like you are the one that should grow up, as you are the one outraged by the use of synonyms
Inspiration for virtual holiday fun! thank you
We have hosted our high school class holiday party for the last 5 years. (Class of 1978) Of course this year it is not possible to have a dinner & dance party at a club. We so want to still connect with our classmates. Can you help me put a virtual party together? We would definitely need music, & I would ask guests to dress up for the party. i like the idea of having a host to coordinate, the holiday drink idea and maybe the best xmas cookies idea. Would like to discuss options and ideas and find out costs.
Hi Velina! Please fill out the form on our home page, and one of our team members will be happy to assist :- )
Could you sent me prices and such for a virtual christmas party? And of course on info on what it would look like.
We are located in Canada
Hi Kim! Please fill our the form on this page and our team will be happy to support: https://teambuilding.com/team-building/originals/virtual-holiday-party
This list is fabulous! Thank you all so much for sharing!