Holiday parties in the Center City towers along Market Street and in the office parks around King of Prussia are where most companies bring in our Santa for hire in Philadelphia.
Corporate Santa for the Visit You Booked
A corporate Santa arrives in character, works the room you named, and leaves when the visit ends. Hire Santa for a company Christmas party when the guests are already in the lobby. He can run a photo line, walk tables, or stay in one spot by the tree. You set the length. We match a professional Santa Claus to that floor. The nutcracker soldiers in that photo are an add-on for a lobby that already has height. Santa still leads the visit.
Santa for an Office Party Downtown and in the Parks
Center City visits use the lobby and the elevator. Tell us the floor, the suite, and who meets him in the lobby. JFK Boulevard and Market Street are short hops from each other and still need extra time in December traffic. Suburban office parks around King of Prussia, Conshohocken, Plymouth Meeting, Blue Bell, and Malvern add minutes. A warehouse floor in Port Richmond is a different setup than a Rittenhouse conference room. Say which you have. Washington Square West restaurants and Old City private rooms still need a person at the door you named.
Hotel Santa and Restaurant Nights
Hotel Santa nights use the same phone. The difference is the loading dock, the banquet captain, and how long the line will run. Name the building on the call. Headcount and whether you want Mrs. Claus or elves in the room belong in those notes. A buyout that ends at nine needs him gone at nine. Mid-December Thursday nights fill next after Christmas Eve. If the party is a lunch in a Conshohocken park, say lunch. If it is a late reception along Market Street, say late.
What to Have Ready
Date, address, start time, and how long. Nutcrackers join when you want more height in the lobby. If the party ends at eight, he is out at eight. Call even if the invite is still a hold. Bring the loading-dock note if there is one, and the name of the person at the lobby. Plymouth Meeting and Blue Bell add minutes after dark. Malvern does too. A Fort Washington or Willow Grove park needs more travel time than a Center City tower. Tell us the town. A customer-appreciation night in a King of Prussia park and a law-firm gathering on JFK Boulevard are different setups: one has a guest lot, the other a garage and a badge. Say which. Restaurant buyouts in Washington Square West fill the room before he walks in, so the photo line has to start on time. Port Richmond warehouse floors need a clear path from the dock to the tree.