Christmas nights out
The busiest thing we do between late November and mid-December. A ceilidh gets a whole office dancing in a way a disco alone never manages — including the people who swore they would not.
Corporate events
The hardest room to work is a company night out, because nobody arrives intending to dance. A called ceilidh solves it — the dances are instructions, not choreography, so people join in before they have talked themselves out of it.
The busiest thing we do between late November and mid-December. A ceilidh gets a whole office dancing in a way a disco alone never manages — including the people who swore they would not.
An evening ceilidh after a day of sessions. It breaks up the delegates-standing-in-their-own-teams problem faster than anything else, because the dances physically mix people up.
Ceilidh after the formalities, DJ after that, and a microphone for the speeches and presentations as standard.
A Scottish night that is actually Scottish, rather than a tartan tablecloth and a playlist. Popular with visiting international guests.
Beginners welcome by design — every dance is called from the floor, so nobody is left standing at the side feeling foolish.
Smaller rooms, mixed ages, and a format that suits everyone from apprentices to people who have been ceilidh dancing for fifty years.
Festive-season Fridays and Saturdays are the first dates to go every year, and they are priced accordingly. If you are planning a Christmas night out, checking the date in summer is not premature.
Home base. The rehearsal room, the kit store and the shortest load-in we do.
Free travel within 100 miles of Perth · further afield, always clearly quoted up front
Ready when you are