80s Corporate Holiday Parties in New Orleans
The best New Orleans holiday parties give people something to do besides stand in a circle, and the 80s hands you a dance floor, an arcade and a photo booth in one theme. A Warehouse District holiday night can give New Orleans colleagues an arcade-led twist on a city that already knows how to celebrate. From New Orleans Warehouse District halls in the Warehouse District to company spaces in the New Orleans convention center area, we produce the whole night.
How It Works for 80s Corporate Holiday Party
Music that fills the floor
Year-end crowds respond to live music, so we pair a DJ with a live sax or put a full 80s cover band on a riser. For Kenner offices we size the sound for mixed ages, loud enough to dance and soft enough near the photo area to talk.
Host-led moments, not speeches
Instead of a long slideshow, the host runs a quick awards round and a dance-off between departments. We time it around year-round New Orleans celebrations and humid Gulf evenings, keeping the night tight so guests head home on schedule.
Décor that rewrites the venue
Neon signs, balloon décor and dance-floor lighting turn a familiar the Warehouse District room into something new. A custom neon sign with the company name gives every group photo an anchor.
An arcade for the non-dancers
Not everyone at a New Orleans holiday party dances, so classic cabinets give the quieter half of the company a home base. Branded tokens with your logo double as a keepsake and a reason to wander over. Expect it to look especially good in Garden District intimate venues.
80s Arcade & Live Music Night — starting at $6,500
Most New Orleans holiday parties land here. Live music your way, a real arcade floor and breakdancers give a year-end crowd three reasons to stay, and it scales up for bigger the New Orleans convention center area offices.
Suggested add-ons
- 90s upgrade
- Custom neon sign
- Extra arcade games
Frequently asked questions
Can you set up in our office instead of a venue?
Yes. Plenty of New Orleans holiday parties happen in-house. We bring rolling cabinets, compact lighting and floor protection, and plan around year-round New Orleans celebrations and humid Gulf evenings.
How early should we book a December date?
Fridays and Saturdays in December go first, often by late summer. For the French Quarter and the Warehouse District venues we suggest reaching out four to five months ahead; weeknights and early January stay open longer.
Can we keep it inclusive for guests who don't celebrate a holiday?
Absolutely. The neon, arcade and music carry the night on their own. Many the New Orleans convention center area clients brand it as a year-end celebration and we keep the décor fully decade-themed.
Will the music work for every age on our team?
It is the most cross-generational playlist there is. Our DJ reads the room in real time and can mix in the 90s upgrade if your New Orleans team skews younger. Around the French Quarter, that usually means French Quarter private event interiors.
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