Ron Dudik

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10-7-26 Burgess Events Blog 1

Preparing for Cooler Weather and Rain at Outdoor Fall Events

Fall is one of the best seasons for outdoor events in Georgia. Comfortable afternoons, football weekends, and festival calendars all pull people outside. It is also a season when the weather can change quickly. A warm afternoon can turn into a cool, damp evening, and a passing shower can arrive right when your event is at its busiest.

At Burgess Events, we help plan outdoor fall events across Georgia, and we know most weather problems are easy to manage when you plan for them in advance. Whether you are hosting a church festival, a school carnival, a campus event, or a company gathering, a few smart decisions ahead of time keep guests comfortable and keep the day running smoothly. 

Build a Weather Plan Before You Need One

The best weather plans are made weeks before the event, when there is still time to make choices carefully. A simple plan answers three questions: who decides, when they decide, and how guests hear about it.

Set a Decision Deadline

Choose a time, usually a day or two before the event, when your team reviews the forecast and decides whether to move ahead as planned, adjust the layout, or move part of the event indoors. Name the person who makes the final call so nobody is waiting on a group message the morning of the event.

Ask About Weather Policies When You Book

Every provider handles inclement weather a little differently. When you book your rentals, ask what happens if conditions are unsafe for rides or inflatables, and get the answer in writing before you finalize your order. Knowing the policy ahead of time removes a lot of stress later. Our team is always glad to talk through these questions when you reach out.

Keeping Guests Dry With the Right Shelter

Shelter is the foundation of any rain plan. The goal is to make sure guests have a dry place to sit, eat, and gather, and that the people working your event can stay dry too.

Tents for Seating, Dining, and Gathering

Banquet tents and arena tents give you options for different group sizes and layouts. Place tents where guests spend the most time, such as dining areas, registration tables, and seating. Add tables and folding chairs underneath so the shelter works as a true gathering spot.

One safety note: tents provide cover from rain and shade from the sun, but they are not storm shelters. If lightning is in the area, guests should move into a building until it passes.

Covering Game and Concession Stations

Carnival tents with awnings and concession booths keep game operators, volunteers, and supplies dry. They also help lines keep moving, since guests are far more willing to wait at a covered booth than in a drizzle.

Planning for Walkways and Wet Ground

Walk your site ahead of time and look for low spots and grassy areas that hold water. Place your busiest attractions on paved or well-drained ground when you can, and keep main walkways clear and easy to follow. Clear signs at entrances and exits help guests navigate damp areas.

Staying Comfortable When Temperatures Drop

Cool weather rarely ruins an event on its own. Guests who are cold and unprepared are what cut an event short, so a little attention to comfort goes a long way.

Timing the Event Around the Warmest Hours

Schedule your most active outdoor attractions for the warmest part of the day, usually the afternoon. Save sit-down moments, such as meals, announcements, and awards, for the tented areas as temperatures start to fall.

Warm Food Options

Warm food and drinks give guests a reason to stay longer. Catering and concessions can both be part of the plan, so talk with your planner about menu options that suit a cooler day. A well-placed food area under a tent also becomes a natural gathering point if the weather turns.

Suggesting Clothing Options

A short line in your invitation or event reminder helps more than you might expect. Encourage guests to dress in layers, bring a light jacket, and wear comfortable shoes that can handle damp grass. Parents of young children will appreciate the heads-up.

Lighting and Power for Shorter Fall Days

Daylight disappears earlier in the fall, and an event that starts in the afternoon can end after dark without anyone noticing. Good lighting keeps walkways safe, helps guests feel comfortable, and gives evening events a welcoming feel.

Lighting and power rentals include light towers, generators, power distribution, and decorative lighting options. Power needs depend on how many attractions, food stations, and tents are part of your event, so it helps to settle those details early. Wet conditions also make safe, properly set up power even more important.

Adjusting Rides, Inflatables, and Games for the Weather

Rides, inflatables, and games are the heart of many fall events, and each type has its own weather considerations.

Know the Weather Guidelines for Each Attraction

Rides and inflatables generally have limits regarding wind, lightning, and heavy rain. Ask your provider how those limits are handled and what the plan is if an attraction needs to pause. Build a few quiet activities into your schedule so guests have something to enjoy during a short delay. 

Keep Indoor-Friendly Options on Standby

If you have a gym, fellowship hall, or other indoor space available, plan a few activities that can move inside. Arcade games, table top games, and casino games all work well indoors. If a large part of your event needs to be relocated, planning an indoor carnival layout ahead of time helps ensure a smooth transition.  

Communicating the Plan to Guests and Volunteers

A good plan only works if people know about it. Choose one place to share updates, such as your website, social media page, or a group text, and let guests know where to look before the event. Name one point of contact for questions that day.

Brief your volunteers and staff, too. They should know where shelter is located, who makes weather decisions, and what to tell guests who ask. When everyone shares the same information, a change in plans feels steady and organized.

Working With a Full-Service Event Partner

Planning around the weather is much easier when your rental provider is involved from the start. At Burgess Events, we work with clients across Georgia to build events that fit their site, schedule, and goals. We can help you think through tent placement, lighting, power, and attraction layout so your weather plan is built into the event.

Start Planning Your Fall Event

Fall weather is part of what makes outdoor events so enjoyable, and a little preparation lets you enjoy it fully. If you are planning an outdoor event this season, give us a call at (770) 788-9109 or visit our website to request a quick quote.

9-30-26 Burgess Events Blog 1

Casino Night Ideas for Nonprofit and Church Fundraisers

Casino nights have become one of the most reliable ways for nonprofits and churches to raise money while giving supporters an evening they look forward to. Guests get to play, mingle, and compete a little, all while supporting a cause they care about, creating a different feel than a dinner with some form of entertainment. The format has stayed popular for a simple reason: it turns fundraising into something people want to attend on its own, not just something they show up for out of obligation.

Whether you are planning a small fellowship hall event or a full gala for hundreds of guests, a well-run casino night can bring in more per guest than a standard ticketed dinner, and it tends to keep people at the event longer, which usually means more time spent buying chips, bidding on prizes, and enjoying themselves.

Why a Casino Night Works for Fundraising

A casino night raises money differently than a typical fundraiser, and it works for groups of any size, whether you are hosting a modest church event or a larger nonprofit gala.

Guests Pay to Play 

Guests pay to play, not just to attend. Buy-in fees, additional chip purchases, and prize raffles all give supporters multiple ways to contribute over the course of the evening, and the format keeps people active by having them play games and mingle between hands.

Scales to Any Group Size

Casino nights are easy to scale up or down. A smaller nonprofit event might work well with a couple of tables tucked into a fellowship hall, while a larger gala can support a full casino floor with several game types running at once. Either way, the same basic format holds up, which makes it a good fit for a first-time fundraiser as well as an established annual event.

Choosing the Right Games for Your Crowd

The right mix of games depends on your guest list and the space you are working with.

Classic Table Games

Blackjack, craps, Texas Hold ‘Em, and roulette are the standard lineup for a casino night, and most guests already know at least one of them well enough to jump in. Having a few different games running side by side also keeps lines shorter and gives guests a reason to move around the room instead of settling in at one table all night.

Adding Slots or Pinball for Extra Energy

Slot machines or pinball can add extra sound and energy to the room, especially for guests who want something lower key than a table game. They also give younger guests, or anyone new to casino games, an easy entry point before working up to blackjack or craps.

Matching Games to Your Space and Guest List

A smaller church event might only need one or two table games plus a raffle, while a larger nonprofit gala can support a full lineup of table games, slots, and a dedicated poker room. Matching the number of tables to your expected crowd keeps lines short and tables full for most of the night, without some sitting empty while guests wait their turn.

Turning Chips Into Charitable Dollars

The games are the draw, but the structure behind them is what actually raises money.

Buy-In and Chip Structures

Most casino night fundraisers set a buy-in price that includes a starting chip amount, with additional chips available for a donation throughout the night. This structure gives guests a clear, simple way to give more without feeling like they are being asked again and again, and it keeps the evening feeling like a game night rather than another round of writing checks.

Custom Prizes and Sponsorships

Custom table felts and chips bearing a sponsor’s logo give local businesses an easy way to support the event. A custom prize or sponsorship program can help offset event costs while strengthening those relationships for next year. Many organizations also use chip totals at the end of the night to determine raffle entries or prize eligibility, which adds a bit of friendly competition to the evening.

Setting the Scene

A few details around the games themselves help the night feel polished and well put together.

Custom Table Felts and Branded Chips

Table felts and chips can be customized with your organization’s name or a sponsor’s logo, adding a nice touch of branding at minimal additional cost and giving guests a keepsake chip to take home as a reminder of the evening.

Food and Entertainment to Round Out the Night

Catering, concessions, and entertainers round out the evening and give guests a reason to stay and mingle between hands. A light spread near the tables works well for a shorter evening, while a full catered dinner suits a longer gala format with a program built around it.

Practical Planning for Church and Nonprofit Venues

A few planning details should be sorted out early, especially for a first-time casino night.

Working Within a Fellowship Hall or Community Space

Many church and nonprofit events take place in a fellowship hall, gymnasium, or community center. Confirming table placement, power access, and room flow ahead of time helps everything fit comfortably once guests arrive, and it avoids last-minute surprises about what the room can actually hold.

Staffing With Professional Dealers

Professional, well-dressed dealers keep the games moving and give guests who have never played blackjack or craps before a friendly way to learn as they go, so first-time players feel comfortable joining right in.

Setting a Realistic Timeline

Most casino night fundraisers run somewhere between three and four hours, long enough for guests to play a few rounds at different tables without the evening dragging on. Building in time for a welcome, a short remarks portion, and a closing raffle drawing helps the night move at a steady pace.

Booking Around Your Fundraising Calendar

Casino nights tend to cluster around spring and fall fundraising seasons, so it helps to book early once your date is set, especially if you are hoping to reserve a specific number of tables or a particular game combination.

Working With an Experienced Casino Party Provider

Burgess Events has provided casino party rentals for events of all sizes, from an intimate lounge setup to a full casino floor. We bring professional-quality equipment and charismatic, well-dressed dealers, and the flexibility to build a custom prize or sponsorship program tailored to your event’s goals. 

Start Planning Your Casino Night Fundraiser

A casino night gives your supporters an evening they will talk about, and it gives your organization a fundraising format that matches your goals, whether this is your first casino night or your tenth annual gala. If you are ready to start planning, give us a call at (770) 788-9109 or visit our website to request a quick quote.

9-23-26 Burgess Events Blog 1

Planning a College Homecoming Carnival or Tailgate

College homecoming has grown well past a single football game. For many campuses, it now spans a full weekend, drawing in current students, returning alumni, and their families all at once. Some schools build in campus tours, tailgates, reunion gatherings, and evening events on top of the game itself, which means there are a lot of moving pieces to plan around.

Whether your school is planning a carnival on the quad, a full tailgate outside the stadium, or both, a little advance planning goes a long way toward making the weekend feel organized and genuinely fun for everyone who shows up.

Decide What Kind of Event Fits Your Campus

Before booking anything, it helps to clarify which type of event you are building, since a campus carnival and a stadium tailgate call for different setups.

An On-Campus Carnival for Students

A carnival on the quad or in a courtyard works well for reaching current students. Fraternities, sororities, student organizations, and orientation groups can all get involved, and the open campus setting makes it easy for students to stop by between classes or after their last class of the day.

A Stadium Tailgate for Alumni and Families

A tailgate in the stadium parking lot is built around game day itself. This setup tends to draw returning alumni, parents, and younger siblings, and it works best when activities are grouped near the gates so people can enjoy them while they wait for kickoff.

Many schools plan for both, using the campus carnival to build excitement earlier in the week and the tailgate to bring everyone together on game day. Laying out a rough schedule early, even before specific attractions are booked, makes it easier to see how the different pieces of the weekend fit together.

Games and Attractions for a College Crowd

The right mix of attractions depends on the crowd you are expecting, but a few categories work well across most college homecoming events.

Carnival Rides for the Quad or Open Space

Carnival rides give a homecoming carnival its classic fairground feel and work well as the centerpiece of an on-campus event. Open areas like a quad, courtyard, or campus green give rides enough room to operate safely and give students space to gather while they wait their turn.

Carnival Games and Booths

Classic carnival games and booths give students and alumni something low-pressure to do together. They set up quickly and appeal to a wide age range, which is helpful when you are planning for both current students and visiting families.

Inflatables and Interactive Attractions

Inflatables add energy to a campus carnival and give younger siblings and visiting kids something to enjoy while parents catch up with family and friends. An obstacle course or interactive inflatable also gives the event a visual centerpiece that photographs well for social media.

Yard Games for Open Tailgate Lots

Open tailgate lots are a natural fit for yard games. They are simple to set up between rows of cars and tents, and they give people something to do in the stretch of time before the gates open.

Feeding the Crowd

Food looks different depending on whether you are planning a campus carnival or a stadium tailgate.

Tailgate Food and Drink 

Food is often the main draw of a tailgate. Guests are standing, moving between tents, and heading into the stadium before long, so grilled favorites and other classic game day fare tend to work best. Our catering team can build a menu around that kind of casual, game day spread, so alumni and families get the full tailgate experience without anyone having to haul out their own grill.

Concessions for a Casual Campus Carnival

Classic concessions like popcorn and cotton candy fit naturally into a campus carnival setting. They are easy to serve to a moving crowd and give the event a true fair day feel.

Catering for Alumni Tents and VIP Areas

For alumni tents or reserved areas, catering offers a more complete meal option. It is a good fit for donor events, reunion gatherings, or any part of the weekend where guests are expected to sit and stay a while.

Setting Up the Space

Comfort and logistics go a long way toward making a homecoming event run smoothly, especially outdoors.

Tents, Tables, and Chairs

Tents, tables, and chairs provide guests with shade and seating, which is especially helpful during an afternoon game or a warm early-fall weekend. They also give alumni a spot to gather and catch up before heading to their seats.

Lighting and Power for Evening Kickoffs

For night games or evening tailgates, lighting and power keep the event running once the sun goes down. It helps to plan this out early, since power needs can shift depending on how many attractions and food stations are part of the setup.

Entertainment and Downtime Activities

A few added touches can round out the day and give guests something to do between the main attractions.

Live Entertainers

Entertainers can add an extra layer of energy to a tailgate or campus carnival, giving guests something interactive to enjoy beyond the games and food.

Photo Backdrops and Spirit Decor 

A themed backdrop or a bit of school-color decor gives alumni and students an easy spot for selfies and adds some spirit to the space without requiring extra staffing or setup time.

Practical Planning Considerations

A few logistical details can make the difference between a smooth event and a stressful one.

Coordinating With Campus Departments and Athletics

Campus events typically involve student affairs, athletics, and facilities staff, so it helps to loop them in early. Coordinating parking, setup times, and access points ahead of the weekend keeps everyone on the same page once homecoming arrives.

Weather Backup Plans

Fall weather in Georgia can change quickly, so it helps to have a backup plan for tents, power, and any attractions that require dry conditions.

Booking Early During Homecoming Season

Homecoming weekends are compressed into a short window each fall, and many schools across the state are planning similar events at the same time. Booking early gives you a better shot at the attractions and dates you want.

Choosing the Right Location on Campus

The quad, the courtyard, and the stadium parking lot each have distinct space and access needs. A campus carnival needs enough open ground for foot traffic between classes, while a tailgate needs room for cars, tents, and attractions without blocking the flow into the stadium. Walking the space ahead of time with one of our team members helps confirm what will fit and where.

Working With a Full-Service Event Partner

Planning a homecoming carnival or tailgate requires extensive coordination, from selecting attractions to setting up tents and lighting, all on a tight timeline. Burgess Events works with colleges across Georgia to plan these details together, starting with a consultation and building a plan around your campus, your schedule, and your goals for the weekend. Our equipment is cleaned and maintained to a high standard, and our team handles setup and breakdown, so your staff and student volunteers can stay focused on the event itself and not have to worry about the logistics behind it.

Start Planning Your Homecoming Weekend

A college homecoming weekend gives students, alumni, and families a shared reason to come back to campus, and the right combination of games, food, and entertainment can turn game day into something people look forward to year after year. Whether you are planning a carnival on the quad, a full tailgate outside the stadium, or a weekend that includes both, reaching out early leaves more room to build the event you actually want.

If your school is ready to start planning, give us a call at (770) 788-9109 or visit our website to request a quick quote.

9-16-26 Burgess Events Blog 1

Concessions and Catering Ideas for Fall Festivals

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When we think about what makes a fall festival memorable, rides and games usually come to mind first. But ask anyone who has been involved in fall festival planning, and they will tell you that food plays just as big a role as the festival attractions. Good concessions and catering keep guests on-site longer, give families a natural gathering point between activities, and round out the experience alongside the rides, games, and entertainment everyone came for.

Whether we are helping a church plan a fall festival, a school pull off a fundraiser, or a community group host a neighborhood gathering, food is one of the details that shapes the whole event. Guests remember what they ate right alongside what they rode and played, so the food setup calls for the same level of planning as the rides, tents, and games. Here is what we recommend thinking through early. 

Start With the Classics Guests Expect

Some fall festival food never goes out of style, and for good reason. Popcorn, cotton candy, kettle corn, and snow cones show up at almost every festival, and guests tend to notice quickly if a favorite is missing. These options work because they are quick to serve, they hold up well outdoors, and they give people something to look forward to between rides.

If your festival includes any of these classics, it is important to plan ahead for what you will need. These food machines will need a reliable power source and sufficient table space to operate safely, so mapping out where these stations will be located should be done before the event.

Balance Sweet and Savory Options

Sweet treats set the tone for a festival, but savory food keeps guests fed throughout a longer event. Hot dogs, nachos, pretzels, and chili are dependable choices that work for both lunch and dinner crowds, and they pair naturally with the sweeter concession items already on the list.

As temperatures drop later in the season, warm drinks like apple cider and hot chocolate tend to become just as popular as the food itself. Offering a mix of sweet, savory, and warm drink options gives guests more reasons to visit several stations throughout the day, rather than everyone lining up at the same booth at once.

Planning Portions and Quantities for Your Crowd

One of the most common questions we hear from festival organizers is how much food to order. The honest answer depends on a few factors: expected attendance, how long the event runs, and what time of day it takes place. A festival that spans an afternoon into the evening will need more food than a two-hour event, and one that overlaps with a mealtime will see heavier demand at concession booths than a festival built around light snacking.

Organizers should start with a rough headcount based on ticket sales, registrations, or past attendance, then plan quantities accordingly. It is almost always easier to manage a little extra food than to run short halfway through the event, especially for items like popcorn and hot dogs that are simple to prepare in batches as needed.

Timing also plays a role. Festivals that open in the late afternoon and run into the evening tend to see a rush right at opening and another wave once dinner hour hits, so having enough staff and supplies on hand for both peaks helps avoid long waits. If your festival draws families with young children, expect steady demand for lighter, easy-to-eat snacks throughout the day rather than one single mealtime rush.

Choosing Between Self-Serve Stations and Full-Service Catering

Not every festival needs the same food setup. Self-serve concession booths tend to work well for casual, high-traffic events like school carnivals, church fall festivals, and community gatherings, where guests are moving between activities and want food they can grab quickly without stepping out of the flow of the event.

Full-service catering is better suited to corporate events or gatherings with a more formal tone, where guests are seated for longer stretches and expect a more substantial meal experience. The right choice usually comes down to guest count, budget, and the overall feel organizers want for the day. A community festival with hundreds of attendees rarely needs the same food service as a smaller corporate gathering. Matching the format to the event is what makes the food feel like it belongs there.

Setting Up Concessions for Smooth Traffic Flow

Where concession booths sit can make as much difference as what they serve. Placing food stations near seating areas and shade gives guests a comfortable spot to eat, while keeping booths away from ride entrances helps prevent long lines from blocking foot traffic through the festival.

Power access is another detail that should be planned in advance, since several concession machines require a reliable nearby outlet. Spacing booths out across the event space, rather than clustering them in one corner, also helps spread out crowds during the busiest stretches of the day.

Dietary Variety Without Overcomplicating the Menu

Offering a mix of options helps more guests find something they are happy to eat, without making the menu difficult to plan or staff. A simple approach works well for most festivals: a couple of classic festival treats, one or two savory choices, and a lighter option for guests who prefer it. Organizers know their own crowd best, and should keep the menu practical and easy to execute rather than trying to cover every possible preference in a single event.

Let Burgess Events Help You Plan the Details

Food is just one part of a successful fall festival, and it works best when it is planned alongside the rest of the event. At Burgess Events, we support festivals across Georgia with catering, concessions, and the tents, tables, and chairs that keep everything running smoothly from setup to breakdown.

If you are getting ready to plan concessions and catering for your next fall festival, give us a call at (770) 788-9109 or visit the website to see how Burgess Events can help bring the whole event together.

9-9-26 Burgess Events Blog 1

Virtual Reality and Simulator Rentals for Corporate and Private Events

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A New Kind of Attraction for Any Event

Not every event calls for a carnival ride or a bounce house, and not every guest list is made up mostly of young children. Virtual reality, simulators, and arcade games give event planners a different kind of attraction, one built for teens and adults who want something new, competitive, and genuinely fun to try.

At Burgess Events, we have supported corporate and private events across Georgia for over 30 years, and these attractions have become some of the most requested additions for events with an older crowd or when the host wants something guests may not have experienced before. Whether the event is a corporate client appreciation party or a milestone birthday celebration, VR, simulators, and arcade games give guests a reason to line up and try something new. These attractions also give an event a different kind of energy than a traditional lineup of games and rides, one built around personal challenge and friendly competition rather than a simple turn on a ride.

Why These Attractions Stand Out

VR, simulators, and arcade games appeal to some more than a traditional carnival attraction. Instead of a quick ride or a simple game, these attractions invite guests to actually compete, whether that means posting the fastest lap time on a racing simulator or comparing high scores on a retro arcade game. That competitive element tends to keep guests engaged for much longer stretches than a single ride or game typically holds attention.

These attractions also work well indoors or under cover, which gives event planners more flexibility when weather or venue type limits outdoor options. And because they appeal strongly across a wide age range, from teenagers through adults, they fit naturally into both corporate settings and private celebrations with a mostly teen or adult guest list. 

For corporate clients in particular, these attractions offer something a little different from the usual company event lineup. Employees and clients who might not gravitate toward a bounce house or a carnival game are often the first ones in line for a racing simulator or a VR headset, which helps an event feel like it was planned with the whole crowd in mind. 

Attractions to Consider

Burgess Events offers a range of options within this category, each suited to slightly different events and audiences.

Virtual Reality Experiences

Virtual reality gives guests an immersive experience unlike anything else at a typical event. The novelty alone tends to draw a crowd, and watching someone else react to the experience often becomes part of the fun for guests waiting their turn. VR remains one of the most talked-about additions at any event where it appears.

Racing and Driving Simulators

Racing and driving simulators bring out a natural competitive spirit in guests of nearly any age. These work particularly well when set up with a leaderboard, giving guests a reason to come back for another lap and try to beat their own time or someone else’s. The format also works well for corporate events looking to add a lighthearted competitive element among coworkers or clients.

Classic and Retro Arcade

Classic and retro arcade games have a nostalgic appeal that resonates with a wide range of adults, particularly those who remember them from their own childhood. Pairing retro arcade games with newer attractions like VR gives an event a nice mix of familiar and new experiences.

Sports Arcade and Tabletop Games

Sports arcade games and tabletop games round out the lineup with approachable, lower-key options. These give guests an easy way to join in without waiting for a longer VR or simulator session, which helps keep the whole area feeling active throughout the event.

Choosing Attractions for Your Event

The right combination of attractions often depends on the type of event being planned.

Corporate Events

Client appreciation events, holiday parties, and employee gatherings all benefit from a modern attraction that feels different from a standard company event. A racing simulator leaderboard can spark friendly competition among coworkers, while VR gives clients and guests something memorable to talk about after the event ends.

Private Events

Birthday parties, milestone celebrations, and family gatherings often look for an attraction that stands out from a typical party setup. VR and simulators tend to work well as that centerpiece, giving guests something to gather around and take turns trying throughout the event.

Planning for These Attractions

A few logistical details help these attractions run smoothly once the event is underway.

Space and Power Requirements

Most of these attractions work well indoors or in a covered outdoor space, and each unit has its own space and power requirements. Confirming these details ahead of time, particularly for events at venues without easy power access, helps avoid setup issues on the day of the event.

Group Size and Rotation

Because these attractions tend to hold a guest’s attention longer than a quick carnival game, planning for rotation is important. Setting up multiple units or pairing a simulator with an arcade game nearby helps keep the line moving and gives guests more than one option while they wait their turn.

For larger events, we often recommend two or three of these attractions running at once, spaced far enough apart that guests naturally split between them rather than forming a single long line. This tends to keep the area feeling active without leaving anyone standing around for too long between turns.

Pairing With Other Attractions

VR, simulators, and arcade games do not have to stand alone. Pairing them with carnival games, concessions, or other attractions adds variety to the event and keeps different age groups and interests engaged throughout the day.

Start Planning Your Event

Whether the event is a corporate gathering looking for something modern or a private celebration in need of a standout attraction, VR, simulators, and arcade games give guests an experience they are likely to remember. Burgess Events has helped companies and private hosts across Georgia add these attractions to events of nearly every size and in nearly every setting.

If you are ready to start planning, give us a call at (770) 788-9109 or visit our website to request a quick quote.

9-2-26 Burgess Events Blog 1

Team Building Activities That Get People Moving

Team Building Works Best When Everyone Can Take Part

Team building days tend to fall into one of two categories. Some are built around high energy and physical competition, while others lean toward quieter, more relaxed activities. The best events do not have to choose one or the other. Some employees enjoy jumping into an obstacle course or a game that gets their heart rate up, while others would rather ease into the day with something a little more low-key. A well-planned lineup gives everyone a natural way in, without forcing the whole team into a single format.

At Burgess Events, we have supported corporate and team events across Georgia for over 30 years, and the events that tend to work best are the ones that mix active options with lower-key alternatives. That balance keeps the whole team engaged rather than splitting the day between people who want to compete and people who would rather watch from the sidelines. Whether your company is planning a single afternoon or a full day of activities, building in variety from the start makes the biggest difference in how the day is received.

Why a Mix of Activities Builds Stronger Teams

Physical, active formats bring real value to a team building day. Obstacle courses and games that require movement tend to break down workplace hierarchy faster than a conference room exercise ever could. When a manager and a new hire are both racing through the same course, the usual office dynamics fall away for a few minutes, and that shared experience often carries over into how the team works together afterward.

At the same time, not every employee wants to spend the day running, jumping, or competing physically, and that is simply a matter of personal preference and pace. Building a day around lower-key options alongside the active ones means no one has to sit out or feel like the event was not designed with them in mind. The goal is a day when everyone finds something they genuinely want to do, not a single format that works for some people while leaving others on the sidelines watching.

Active Attractions That Get Teams Moving

For teams that want to bring energy and friendly competition to the day, these options tend to be the most popular.

Obstacle Courses

Obstacle courses bring a built-in competitive element that works well for department-versus-department formats. Teams naturally start cheering each other on, and the shared challenge of getting through the course together can create some of the most memorable moments of the entire event.

Inflatable Games and Sports-Related Inflatables

Inflatable games and sports-related inflatables give teams an active, low-barrier way to compete. These attractions suit a wide range of fitness levels and work well for quick rotations, allowing multiple groups to take a turn without long waits between activities.

Yard Games

Yard games offer a simple, approachable way to get people moving without requiring much explanation or setup time. They give teams an easy entry point into friendly competition and tend to work well for groups of nearly any size.

Lower-Key Options That Keep Everyone Involved

For employees who would rather ease into the day or take a break between more active rounds, these options keep the energy going without requiring physical exertion.

Simulators and Arcade Games

Simulators and arcade games provide employees with a competitive, engaging experience without physical exertion. These work especially well as a rotation point during the day, giving people a chance to sit down, try something slower-paced, and jump back into other activities when they are ready.

Carnival Games and Booths

Carnival games and booths are easy to walk up to and play at any point during the event. They give employees an easy way to join in, and the prize element adds a fun incentive that appeals across the whole team. 

Tabletop Games

Tabletop games offer a relaxed, social option that still brings out some friendly competition among coworkers. These work well as a steady activity throughout the day, giving people a place to gather, chat, and take a breather between other events.

Planning a Team Building Event That Works for Everyone

Once the activity lineup is set, a few planning details help the day come together smoothly.

Matching Activities to the Group

Team size and general comfort level with competition both help shape the right lineup. A smaller team might do well with a tighter mix of two or three activities, while a larger group benefits from more variety and multiple stations running at once, so no one spends the day waiting in line.

It also helps to think about how the team typically works together day to day. A group that already enjoys friendly competition in the office might lean toward a lineup weighted more heavily toward active attractions, while a team that prefers a steadier pace might do better with more lower-key options in the mix. We are happy to talk through the group’s dynamic and recommend a lineup that fits.

Indoor and Outdoor Options

Weather and available space often determine which formats make the most sense. An outdoor obstacle course and yard games work well when the forecast cooperates, while simulators, tabletop games, and carnival booths can move indoors without losing any of their appeal. Building in both options gives the event some flexibility if plans need to shift.

Scheduling Around the Workday

Team building events can run as a half-day activity or stretch into a full day, depending on the company’s goals and schedule. Our team coordinates setup and breakdown around normal business operations, so the event fits into the workday without creating unnecessary disruption.

Start Planning Your Team Building Event

A team building day works best when it gives every employee a reason to look forward to it, not just the ones who enjoy physical competition. Burgess Events has helped companies across Georgia create team building events that blend active attractions with lower-key options, so the whole team leaves with something positive to say about the day.

Fall is a popular season for corporate team building events, and booking early gives your company the best selection of attractions to choose from. If you are ready to start planning, give us a call at (770) 788-9109 or visit our website to request a quick quote.

8-26-26 Burgess Events Blog 1

Homecoming Week Activities That Bring the Whole School Together

Homecoming Week Is Bigger Than One Night

Homecoming has always centered around the football game, and that game earns every bit of energy a school can bring to it. But homecoming has grown into something bigger than a single Friday night. Pep rallies, spirit days, and after-school gatherings now stretch across the entire week, giving students multiple chances to take part in the celebration.

At Burgess Events, we have supported school events across Georgia for over 30 years, and homecoming is one of the busiest and most rewarding seasons we work with. A well-planned homecoming week keeps the spotlight on the football game while also creating space for the rest of the student body to get involved, whether that means a pep rally, a spirit day activity, or something special waiting outside the stadium gates on game night.

Building School Spirit Throughout Homecoming Week

Spreading homecoming activities across the full week gives more students a reason to participate. Not every student plays football, marches in the band, serves on the homecoming committee, or is included in homecoming court, but nearly every student can get excited about a carnival game during a pep rally or an inflatable obstacle course in the courtyard after school.

First-year students in particular benefit from a fuller homecoming week. Freshmen are often still finding their place in the school community, and additional activities give them low-pressure ways to join in the spirit of the week alongside upper-level students. The result is a homecoming celebration that feels like it belongs to the whole school, not just the students most directly connected to the game itself.

Staff and teachers benefit from this as well. A week built around several smaller activities rather than a single large event gives teachers natural opportunities to build excitement in the classroom, from a spirit day contest on Monday to a pep rally on Thursday. That steady build of energy tends to carry right into game night itself.

Building Excitement for Game Night

Game night is still the centerpiece of homecoming week, and it calls for attractions that match the occasion. Tailgate-style activities outside the stadium and entertainment near the stands can turn game night into an event that starts well before kickoff and keeps the energy high through the final whistle.

Tailgate Games and Booths

Carnival games and booths set up as part of the tailgate outside the field gates give students and families something to do while they wait for the gates to open. Backdrop games and carnival booths work well in this tailgate setting, giving fans an easy, low-commitment activity that builds anticipation before the team takes the field.

Concessions at the Stadium

Classic fair food fits naturally into a tailgate atmosphere. Popcorn, cotton candy, and other concession favorites give the pregame setup a true event feel and give students and families another reason to arrive early rather than showing up right at kickoff.

Halftime and Pregame Entertainment

An inflatable feature positioned near the stands or concourse area keeps the energy high during halftime and other breaks in the action. This attraction gives younger siblings and non-sports fans something to enjoy throughout the night, which helps keep the crowd engaged from the opening kickoff through the final minutes of the game.

Attractions That Fit the Rest of Homecoming Week

Game night is not the only opportunity to bring energy to homecoming. The days leading up to it offer just as much potential for school-wide engagement.

Carnival Games and Booths

Carnival games and booths are easy to set up for a pep rally or a short after-school activity period. They require minimal setup time compared to larger attractions, making them a practical choice for schools working within tight windows during the school day.

Inflatables and Obstacle Courses

Inflatables and obstacle courses bring high energy to spirit day activities or an after-school block party. These attractions give students an active outlet during a week that is often full of anticipation and excitement, and they tend to draw a crowd wherever they are set up on campus.

Bringing the Homecoming Dance to Life

The homecoming dance closes out the week and gives the whole school one more chance to celebrate together. Turning a gymnasium or cafeteria into a dance floor takes more than moving out the lunch tables, and a few thoughtful additions can transform the space into something students will remember.

Lighting and Decor

Lighting and decor set the tone the moment students walk through the door. Uplighting, string lighting, and themed decor can turn a familiar school space into something that feels entirely different for the night, giving the dance its own identity separate from the rest of the school year.

Entertainment and Atmosphere

Entertainers can add an extra layer of energy to the dance floor, giving students an interactive experience to enjoy beyond the music and dancing. The right entertainment choice depends on the dance’s theme and the age group attending, and we help schools select options that fit both.

Concessions and Refreshments

A concessions table gives students a place to take a break between songs and keeps the energy in the room steady throughout the night. Simple, easy-to-serve options work best in a dance setting, where students are moving in and out of the space rather than sitting down for a meal.

Planning Homecoming Activities That Fit the School Schedule

Homecoming week involves a lot of moving parts, and thinking through the logistics early helps everything come together smoothly.

Working Around the School Day

Pep rallies, spirit days, and the football game itself all come with their own scheduling demands. Coordinating setup and teardown around these events takes careful planning, and our team works with school staff to fit attractions into the school day without disrupting classes.

Choosing the Right Setting

Different homecoming activities call for different settings. A gymnasium works well for an indoor pep rally, a courtyard suits a spirit day activity, and the stadium parking lot is a natural fit for tailgate-style games and concessions on game night. Matching the attraction to the right setting helps the event run smoothly and keeps students moving comfortably through the space.

We help schools walk through each of these spaces ahead of time to confirm what will fit and where. A gymnasium floor has different setup requirements than an outdoor courtyard, and a stadium parking lot needs enough room for both attractions and normal vehicle traffic. Thinking through these details before homecoming week begins helps avoid last-minute changes once setup is underway.

Budget and Planning Timeline

Homecoming activities are typically held over one week each fall, which means schools across Georgia often book similar attractions at the same time. Planning early gives schools access to a wider selection of games, inflatables, and entertainment options, and gives us more flexibility to build a package that fits the school’s budget and goals for the week.

Start Planning Your Homecoming Celebration

Homecoming week gives schools a chance to celebrate school spirit at every level, from the pep rally to the final play of the game and the dance at the end of the night. Burgess Events has helped schools across Georgia build homecoming weeks that keep the spotlight on the football game while creating opportunities for the rest of the student body to join in the celebration.

Because homecoming events are compressed into a short window each fall, booking early gives your school the best chance at securing the attractions you want. If you are ready to start planning your homecoming week, give us a call at (770) 788-9109 or visit our website to request a quick quote.

8-19-26 Burgess Events Blog 1

Carnival Ride Rentals for Community Events and Festivals in Georgia

Community Events Bring Georgia Neighborhoods Together

Community festivals hold a special place on the Georgia events calendar. Unlike a school carnival or a corporate picnic, these events are built for everyone at once. Neighbors, families, local business owners, and city officials all show up to the same gathering, and the event has to appeal to all of them, often without knowing in advance exactly who will attend.

At Burgess Events, we have supported community festivals, city events, and neighborhood gatherings across Georgia for over 30 years. Whether it is a downtown fall festival, a nonprofit fundraiser, or a neighborhood celebration, carnival rides consistently serve as one of the most effective ways to draw a crowd and give the event a genuine festival atmosphere. Community organizers often work with limited marketing budgets compared to a corporate client, which makes an eye-catching attraction even more valuable for driving turnout.

Why Carnival Rides Anchor a Community Festival

Carnival rides do something few other attractions can. They create a visible, unmistakable signal from a distance that something exciting is happening. A Ferris wheel rising above a downtown block, or a cluster of spinning rides in a city park, gives an event a presence that a flyer or social media post alone cannot match, reinforcing the message and drawing in people who are simply passing by. 

That visibility matters most at events open to the general public, where organizers cannot rely on a built-in audience the way a school or workplace can. Rides pull people in from the surrounding area simply by being visible, and once families arrive, the rides give them a reason to stay. This is especially true for events spanning multiple hours or an entire weekend, where sustained visibility helps keep attendance strong from opening to closing.

Rides also appeal across generations in a way many other attractions do not. Grandparents, parents, teenagers, and young children can all find something suited to them, which is exactly the kind of broad appeal a public community event needs. A festival built around a single narrow attraction risks losing part of its audience. At the same time, a lineup of rides spanning different age groups and thrill levels keeps everyone engaged throughout the day.

Choosing Rides for a Community Audience

Community festivals often serve a wider, less predictable age range than a single school or workplace event, making ride selection an important part of the planning process.

Family-Friendly Rides

Rides designed for mixed-age crowds tend to perform best at neighborhood festivals and city events, where families of all sizes and ages are likely to attend together. These rides, such as a timeless Merry-Go-Round, give parents and children something they can enjoy side by side, which fits the community-oriented spirit of the event.

Rides for Younger Children

Festivals with a strong turnout of young families benefit from including smaller-scale rides built specifically for younger children. These give little ones their own space to enjoy the festival without needing to wait for larger rides designed for older kids and adults.

Larger Anchor Rides

A single larger ride, such as a Ferris wheel, often becomes the visual landmark of the entire event. These anchor rides help define the festival grounds, provide guests with a natural meeting point, and create a memorable backdrop that makes a community festival feel like a true destination rather than just another weekend gathering.

Planning Considerations for Public and Community Events

Community and municipal events come with a few planning details that differ from those of private school or corporate events.

Space and Crowd Size

Open parks, downtown streets, and fairgrounds each come with their own layout challenges. A downtown street festival requires a different approach than an event spread across an open park, particularly when it comes to spacing rides safely and keeping pedestrian pathways clear. Estimating expected crowd size ahead of time helps guide how many rides and attractions the event actually needs, since underestimating attendance can lead to long wait times, while overestimating can leave the grounds feeling empty.

We work with organizers early in the process to walk the proposed site, discuss expected turnout, and recommend a ride lineup that fits both the physical space and the anticipated crowd. This kind of planning tends to prevent the two most common problems at public festivals: rides that sit underused because they were not the right fit for the audience, or lines so long that guests give up and move on to something else.

Permits and Public Safety

Community and municipal events often involve permitting, insurance requirements, and public safety coordination that private events do not. We work alongside city officials, nonprofit organizers, and event committees to help meet these requirements and keep the planning process moving smoothly.

Pairing Rides With Other Attractions

Carnival rides rarely stand alone at a well-planned community festival. Carnival games and booths give guests something to do between rides, concessions keep people on the grounds longer, and entertainers add another layer of energy throughout the day. Building a full lineup around the rides helps the event feel complete rather than centered on a single attraction.

For events with a fundraising component, this combination also creates multiple revenue streams. Ticketed rides, game play, and concession sales each contribute separately, which tends to produce stronger overall results than relying on a single source of income. Nonprofit organizers and city event committees often find that this approach also makes budgeting for the following year’s festival easier, since it becomes clearer which attractions performed best.

Start Planning Your Community Festival

Fall is one of the busiest seasons for community festivals across Georgia, and events that book their carnival rides early tend to have the widest selection to choose from. Availability tightens as the season progresses, particularly for larger rides that many organizers want as the centerpiece of their event.

Burgess Events has helped city organizers, nonprofits, and neighborhood groups build festivals that bring people together and give the whole community something to look forward to. From the first planning conversation through delivery, setup, and teardown, we handle the details so organizers can focus on the parts of the event that matter most to their community.

If you are planning a community event or festival this year, give us a call at (770) 788-9109 or visit our website to request a quick quote. We are happy to help you build a ride lineup that fits your space, your crowd, and your event’s goals.

8-12-26 Burgess Events Blog 1

Georgia Corporate Fall Events That Go Beyond the Standard Office Picnic

Fall Is One of the Best Times for a Company Event in Georgia

Most corporate event planning in Georgia centers around spring and summer picnics, and it is easy to see why. Warm weather, longer days, and a natural break in the calendar make those months a popular choice. But fall offers something the summer months cannot. Cooler temperatures, calmer air, and a shift in energy as the year moves toward its close can sometimes make autumn one of the most overlooked seasons for a great company event.

At Burgess Events, we have supported corporate events across Georgia for over 30 years, and fall consistently produces some of the most enjoyable events on the calendar. If your company has leaned on the same spring picnic format year after year, a fall event centered on carnival rides and games offers employees something different to look forward to and gives HR teams a fresh way to close out the year.

How Fall and Summer Events Differ

A fall event carries a different feel than a summer gathering, and planning around that difference makes for a successful event. 

Timing is one of the biggest factors. Fall often lines up with significant business milestones. Companies are wrapping up Q3, kicking off Q4 planning, celebrating harvest and back-to-school transitions within employee families, or beginning to build momentum toward the holiday season. An event during this window can serve as both a reward for the year’s progress and a boost heading into the final stretch.

The weather is the other major advantage. Georgia summers can push event timing into early morning or late evening to avoid the heat. Fall removes that pressure. Cooler afternoons and comfortable evenings open up scheduling options that summer simply does not allow, giving companies more flexibility to host longer events without asking employees and their families to stand in direct heat for hours at a time.

Attractions That Fit the Fall Season

Fall gives companies the chance to build on the classic carnival lineup while taking advantage of the season’s natural comfort and atmosphere.

Carnival Rides

Carnival rides can easily be the centerpiece of any company event, and fall’s milder temperatures make them even more enjoyable. Guests can stay out on the grounds longer without the discomfort that summer heat often brings, which means more time on rides and more time enjoying the event overall.

Carnival Games and Booths

Carnival games and booths give employees and their families an easy way to interact and compete in a low-pressure setting. Backdrop games, carnival booths, and game trailers can be dressed with fall-themed decor and prizes, giving the event a seasonal feel that a standard summer picnic lacks.

Inflatables and Obstacle Courses

Inflatables and obstacle courses bring a high-energy option to the lineup and work well for employees and their older children alike. Obstacle courses in particular carry a built-in team-building element, since colleagues often end up cheering each other on or racing side by side.

Concessions

Classic carnival concessions like popcorn, cotton candy, and snow cones pair naturally with fall favorites, and warm food options tend to feel especially fitting as temperatures start to drop. Offering a combination of both gives the event a seasonal touch while keeping the familiar carnival flavors employees expect.

Arcade Games and Simulators

As daylight hours shorten in the fall, arcade games and simulators become a practical addition to any event. Virtual reality experiences, racing simulators, and retro arcade cabinets can be set up indoors or under cover, giving guests a well-lit, comfortable option as the sun sets earlier than in summer.

Planning a Fall Corporate Event That Stands Out

Once the attractions are chosen, a few planning details help the event come together smoothly and make the most of the season. 

Choosing the Right Venue and Layout

Open fields, parking lots, and corporate campuses can all work well for a fall event. Because the weather is milder, later afternoon and early evening time slots become realistic options in ways they often are not during the summer heat. That flexibility opens up more choices for venue and layout, including setups that extend into the evening hours.

Companies with their own campus grounds often find that a fall event works well right on site, which keeps travel simple for employees and their families. For companies without the space to host on campus, nearby parks, event venues, or open lots can serve just as well. We help walk through the available space early in the planning process so the layout supports good traffic flow between rides, games, and food stations.

Timing and Logistics

Fall business calendars tend to be busy, so choosing a date that avoids major deadlines, quarter-end pushes, and other scheduling conflicts is worth doing early. Weekday evening events and weekend afternoon events both work well in the fall, and our team coordinates delivery, setup, and teardown around whatever timeline fits the company’s schedule.

Budgeting and Packages

Every company has a different budget and a different vision for what the event should include. We work with HR teams and event planners to build a package that balances cost with experience, whether that means a smaller gathering focused on a few key attractions or a larger event with the full range of rides, games, and food options.

Start Planning Your Fall Corporate Event

Fall is a season that sometimes gets overlooked in corporate event planning, but it offers some of the most comfortable conditions and most flexible scheduling of the entire year. Burgess Events has helped Georgia companies plan fall events that offer employees and their families something different from the usual summer picnic, while supporting company culture and morale heading into the final months of the year.

Availability during the fall season tends to fill up quickly, so planning early gives your company the best selection of rides, games, and attractions. If you are ready to start planning a fall event for your team, give us a call at (770) 788-9109 or visit our website to request a quick quote.

Full length of friends playing on bouncy castle at playground

Choosing the Right Inflatable Rental for Your Event in Atlanta

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The Right Inflatable Makes All the Difference

Inflatables are among the most versatile attractions for any event, but the sheer number of options can make choosing the right one feel overwhelming. Bouncers, slides, obstacle courses, and interactive play systems each serve a different purpose, and the right choice depends on who is attending, what kind of event it is, and how much space is available.

At Burgess Events, we have helped event planners across Georgia select inflatables for school carnivals, church festivals, corporate gatherings, and private parties for over 30 years. Whether you are organizing your first event or your fiftieth, understanding the differences between inflatable types makes it much easier to build a lineup that fits your crowd and keeps everyone engaged.

Know Your Audience Before You Choose

The single biggest factor in choosing the right inflatable is who will be using it. An elementary school carnival may call for a very different setup than a corporate team building day or a teen-focused event. Younger children need contained, age-appropriate spaces where they can play safely without competing with older kids for room. Teens and adults, on the other hand, tend to gravitate toward larger, more competitive options such as obstacle courses and sports-themed inflatables.

Many events serve a wide age range all at once, which is where mixing inflatable types becomes useful. A church festival or family-oriented corporate picnic often benefits from pairing a toddler zone with a larger obstacle course, giving every age group something suited to their age. Thinking through the expected crowd before booking helps narrow the options and avoid overspending on attractions that will not be used much.

Types of Inflatables and What They Are Best For

Burgess Events carries a wide range of inflatable categories, each suited to different event needs. Here is a closer look at the most popular options.

Bouncers and Combo Units

Classic bounce houses remain one of the most requested attractions for good reason. They are simple and familiar, and they appeal to a broad age range. Combo units take the concept further by adding a slide or another play element to the same unit, increasing capacity and keeping lines moving even during busy stretches of an event.

Dry Slides

Standalone inflatable slides give older kids and teens a bigger, faster attraction than a standard bouncer. Their height and visual presence also make them a strong anchor for a section of the event grounds, drawing attention from a distance and helping direct foot traffic.

Obstacle Courses

Obstacle courses bring a competitive element that works well for groups ranging from middle schoolers to adults. They are a popular choice for team building events and school field days, where the challenge of racing through the course adds an extra layer of engagement beyond simple play.

Inflatable Games

Inflatable game formats add variety to an event lineup and give guests something interactive to do between other activities. These work well spread across a larger event space, giving people more reasons to move through the entire space.

Toddler Zones

Toddler zones are designed specifically for the youngest guests, with smaller-scale equipment sized appropriately for little ones. These are especially valuable at family events, church festivals, and school carnivals, where younger siblings often attend alongside older students.

Sports Related Inflatables

Inflatable versions of popular sports activities appeal to competitive groups and pair well with other athletic-style attractions. These are a strong fit for events where guests are looking for a more active, game-based experience.

Interactive Play Systems

Larger, multi-element inflatable setups combine several activities into a single unit, making them an effective anchor attraction for larger events. These systems work well when an event has the space to dedicate to a single large feature that can accommodate multiple guests at once.

Matching Inflatables to Your Event Type

Different events call for different inflatable combinations. Here is how the selection tends to shift based on event type.

School and Church Events

A mix of toddler zones, bouncers, and obstacle courses tends to serve the widest range of ages well. School carnivals and church festivals typically draw families with children of many different ages, so having options for both younger and older guests keeps everyone engaged throughout the event.

Corporate and Team Building Events

Obstacle courses, sports inflatables, and interactive play systems encourage the kind of friendly competition that makes corporate events memorable. These options tend to appeal to employees across departments and give teams a shared activity that feels different from a typical office gathering.

Community Festivals and Carnivals

High-capacity bouncers, dry slides, and inflatable games are well-suited to larger crowds, since they can accommodate more guests without creating long wait times. These options work especially well when paired with carnival rides and games as part of a broader festival layout.

Private and Birthday Parties

Smaller options fit residential spaces or smaller venues without overwhelming the available area. A single bouncer or combo unit is often enough to keep a smaller group of guests entertained throughout the event.

Practical Considerations Before You Book

Beyond choosing the right type of inflatable, a few logistical details help ensure the event goes smoothly.

Space and surface requirements matter more than many planners expect. Each inflatable has specific setup and surface needs, and confirming these details ahead of time prevents last-minute layout changes. An indoor versus outdoor setup is another early decision, since some venues are better suited to one option than the other, particularly if weather is a concern.

Age and weight guidelines vary by unit, so matching the equipment to the expected guest list helps keep everyone safe and comfortable. Power and setup access should also be confirmed early, since larger inflatables require space for delivery vehicles and a nearby power source to operate the blower equipment.

Start Planning Your Inflatable Setup

With so many inflatable options available, building the right lineup for your event does not have to be complicated. Burgess Events works with event planners across Georgia to match the right combination of bouncers, slides, obstacle courses, and play systems to the specific needs of each event, whether it is a school carnival, a church festival, a corporate gathering, or a private party.

Booking early gives you the widest selection and the best availability, especially during the busy fall event season. If you are ready to start planning, give us a call at (770) 788-9109 or visit our website to request a quick quote. We are happy to help you find the right inflatables for your next event.

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