birthday party invitations zoo image
brightnshi
Answer
My son will be 1 in October and I do have to say I am going all out since they turn 1 only once! We are doing a bug theme (mostly caterpillars). I will be making the invitations (caterpillars). The cake will be a caterpillar done in red, blue, green icing. The head will be the one he gets to himself. We won't do any games since there will be no young children. The only activities we will have will be showing a video of his first year, singing happy birthday and letting him eat cake, opening presents. It will be short since young ones can get overwhelmed.
Here are some other ideas:
Trains, cars, planes
Little Prince
Frogs
Zoo Animals
Under the Sea
My son will be 1 in October and I do have to say I am going all out since they turn 1 only once! We are doing a bug theme (mostly caterpillars). I will be making the invitations (caterpillars). The cake will be a caterpillar done in red, blue, green icing. The head will be the one he gets to himself. We won't do any games since there will be no young children. The only activities we will have will be showing a video of his first year, singing happy birthday and letting him eat cake, opening presents. It will be short since young ones can get overwhelmed.
Here are some other ideas:
Trains, cars, planes
Little Prince
Frogs
Zoo Animals
Under the Sea
Etiquette question for 2 year old's birthday party?
<3 I HAVE
I am having my sons birthday party at a zoo. The room is $100 for 2 hours and then $4 admission per guest over age 2. Is it tacky to ask the parents to pay for their entrance and I cover their child? How should I phrase this request in the invite?
That suggestion would be great if we had a house. We live in a small apt for the time being.
Answer
I dunno; if you can't afford it, I would say go for something simpler and cheaper. Is a zoo party really appropriate for a two-year-old? I'd think the older children would get a lot more out of it.
I would say that you can limit the adult guests to one per child. The invitations could say something like, "Daniel would like to invite Suzy and one adult to a party at the zoo!"
Depends on how well you know the other parents; if you know them pretty well, you can easily sound them out on the zoo admission thing ahead of time. However, if you are throwing this party just to Gain Status, and you don't really know these guys, definitely pay for them.
EDIT: I read somewhere that you should only invite as many kids as your kid is old. So, for a two-year-old's party, two guests is plenty. For an eight-year-old's party, eight kids would work.
If you have social obligations that you want to clear in one sweep, why not wait until spring, and then have a "block party" at a local park? You can have more fun with that, and it won't cost as much.
Also, look into renting a hall from a local church or possibly see if the local government has spaces you can rent (I live in Japan, and we have a kitchen, a gym, and several rooms available in our community center). Restaurants often have party rooms, too. (-: You can buy a lot of party favors for the bucks you save!
I really think the zoo is something to do with older kids, and in warmer weather.
I dunno; if you can't afford it, I would say go for something simpler and cheaper. Is a zoo party really appropriate for a two-year-old? I'd think the older children would get a lot more out of it.
I would say that you can limit the adult guests to one per child. The invitations could say something like, "Daniel would like to invite Suzy and one adult to a party at the zoo!"
Depends on how well you know the other parents; if you know them pretty well, you can easily sound them out on the zoo admission thing ahead of time. However, if you are throwing this party just to Gain Status, and you don't really know these guys, definitely pay for them.
EDIT: I read somewhere that you should only invite as many kids as your kid is old. So, for a two-year-old's party, two guests is plenty. For an eight-year-old's party, eight kids would work.
If you have social obligations that you want to clear in one sweep, why not wait until spring, and then have a "block party" at a local park? You can have more fun with that, and it won't cost as much.
Also, look into renting a hall from a local church or possibly see if the local government has spaces you can rent (I live in Japan, and we have a kitchen, a gym, and several rooms available in our community center). Restaurants often have party rooms, too. (-: You can buy a lot of party favors for the bucks you save!
I really think the zoo is something to do with older kids, and in warmer weather.
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Title Post: What are some good different party ideas for a 1year old? My son will be 1 in about 2 months?
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Rating: 100% based on 9998 ratings. 5 user reviews.
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