Holiday party entertainment your team talks about until spring.
Every December, the same thing happens in ballrooms across Vancouver: dinner is lovely, the speeches run long, and by 9pm half the room is deciding whether it's too early to leave. This is how you make sure it isn't that party.
Check my dateTrusted by
- McCarthy Tétrault
- Teck Resources
- TELUS
- HSBC
- lululemon
- Amazon
- Chanel
- Nintendo
- Mazda
- Huawei
- A&W
- FortisBC
- JW Marriott Parq Vancouver
- Boston Pizza
- Vancouver Aquarium
- Xenon Pharmaceuticals
- Beedie
- Mosaic Homes
- Metrie
- Scanline VFX
- NETCO
- CanSure
- HollisWealth
- Keystone Environmental
- ALS Global
- BC Dairy
- CPHR BC & Yukon
- Blenz Coffee
- Tacofino
150+ five-star Google reviews. PCAM 2026 Gold Medal winner, Comedy Magic.
Why magic beats the usual holiday party ideas
A DJ gets people dancing, if they were going to dance anyway. A photo booth gives them a picture. Casino tables split the room into gamblers and spectators.
Magic is the only entertainment whose entire job is creating moments between people. It's visual, so it works across every language on a multicultural team. It's clean and family friendly, so it's safe for the office. And it needs zero setup, no AV, no staging, so it works in a restaurant back room, a ballroom at the Fairmont, or your own office lobby.
What magic looks like at your holiday party
Cocktail hour close-up magic
The most underserved window of the whole night. While your team mingles, I move through the room performing magic in their hands. Departments that never talk end up huddled together asking did you SEE that. That's 1.5 to 2 hours of roaming coverage through cocktails and into early dinner.
Table-to-table during dinner
Every table gets its own personal moment between courses. Nobody is stuck at the boring table, because there isn't one.
The after-dinner show
A 45 to 60 minute show for the whole room, always after dinner. It replaces the awkward post-dessert lull with the highlight of the night, whether your team is 30 people or 300.
MC and magician in one
Need someone to run the evening too? I can host the whole night, handle the welcome, the awards, the prize draws and the transitions, and be the entertainment. One vendor instead of two.
In the room
Before dinner is called
The festive backdrop does half the work. The reactions do the rest.
Cocktail hour
Guests laughing before dinner is even called.
Table to table
Every table gets its own moment between courses.
Through the night
Working the room right past dessert, tree lights and all.
Up close, by the tree
Two guests, a borrowed coin, and no way to account for where it went.
It ends up in their hands
A coin on her own palm, in front of the tree, with nothing else to look at.
“Pre-dinner mingling magic was engaging, after-dinner show was jaw-dropping.”
CHECK
YOUR
DATE / Check your date
December books out early.
Here's the honest timeline.
I'm one performer, and December only has so many Fridays and Saturdays. Every year the prime dates are spoken for by mid-October. If your party is on a December weekend, the earlier you reach out, the more options you have.
Trusted by Vancouver's best-known companies
RBC, TD Bank, HSBC, TELUS, Teck Resources, McDonald's, McCarthy Tétrault, Fairmont and Parq Casino, plus more than 20 law firms, automotive groups and real estate companies across the Lower Mainland book their holiday parties around this exact evening.
Related pages
December, answered honestly
For a typical corporate holiday party of 50 to 200 guests: $2,000 for cocktail hour close-up magic, $3,000 for the after-dinner show, $4,000 for the full evening with both. Events over 200 guests book at $5,000 for full coverage. November and December are premium months, and through that season the full evening is booked at $5,000 with no smaller packages.
Your team will not remember the food. They will remember this.