Are your children’s vaccines up to date?

Set a reminder

Please or to access all these features

Parenting

For free parenting resources please check out the Early Years Alliance's Family Corner.

ideas for 9yr old boy party please

9 replies

cupofteainpeace · 07/05/2011 20:38

Thinking along lines of 10-15 boys, not at home (have small house and garden), something 'a bit different'. As cheap as poss!!!
have ruled out laser gaming, swimming, football, ringo rides, ice skating as these have already been done by school friends.
Any ideas appreciated.
x

OP posts:
Are your children’s vaccines up to date?
somersetmum · 07/05/2011 20:40

Ten pin bowling?

MavisEnderby · 07/05/2011 20:41

umm.paintball??was gonna suggest laser quest as ds 7 loved it for 7 birthday.

Do you have a garden and a big tent?Maybe you could let a few of his mates have a sleepover and midnight feast in a tent??Fairly cheap and any food detritus will be outdoors not inside!!

snice · 07/05/2011 20:42

anywhere nearby with a climbing wall? some places near us do really good climbing parties

Interested in this thread?

Then you might like threads about this subject:

Dumbledoresgirl · 07/05/2011 20:43

Cinema - only any good if there is a film out they all want to see.

Have you got an outdoor adventure type place near you? The sort that does tunneling, abseiling, wall climbing, etc. My boys love that sort of thing.

Paintballing

Shame you have ruled out laser quest as that is always extremely popular too.

cupofteainpeace · 07/05/2011 22:07

oohhh, outdoor adventure type. Like that idea.
Bowling has been done too.
Climbing wall I like.
Camping - havn't really got the garden/house for that.

I shall now go and research....
Thank you.

OP posts:
nometime · 07/05/2011 22:11

This reply has been deleted

Message withdrawn at poster's request.

kreecherlivesupstairs · 08/05/2011 06:04

Does it have to be an organised thing? DD is having her party in the local park next week. There are a lot of large structures there, and miles of space. We are going to organise rounders, skipping and swingball, then have a BBQ. Could you do similar and get the boys to barbeque their own food?

wolfbrother · 08/05/2011 12:08

When DS was 8/9 he went to a boys birthday party which was outdoors in a wood. The parents did an army like theme, telling the boys they were a UN peacekeeping force and they did fitness and training exercises and team games and ended up having tea/drink in those white painted metal army mugs, on which their surnames had been painted, which they brought home as well as a cap in camouflage colours.
DS thought it was awesome. We thought the parents (who wore camouflage gear) were awesome.

PercyPigPie · 08/05/2011 12:12

Den building in local wood using stuff you find there (would need to take it down afterwards I suppose, which would be a bit of a pain), trip to restaurant (you can get some very good prices for groups of children) and could maybe follow with trip to cinema or a non-stuffy museum, swimming?

Do you need to have such a big party? Most in our school have cut down to a handful of friends by year 4/5.

New posts on this thread. Refresh page