A thatched gazebo with white curtains in a lush green garden.
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Family days and festive nights, planned with care

Corporate family days and festive evenings in Nashik for employees and their families: child safety plan, registration, food and queues, planned with HR.

Who it's for

For the people who look after everyone

This page is for HR, admin and employee-engagement teams planning a day or an evening that brings staff and their families together: a family day, a Diwali evening or a New Year evening. Teams like yours usually weigh three things: a child separated from parents, long queues for food and activities, and a programme that works for grandparents and toddlers as well as teenagers. The plan is built to answer each. This page covers company events for employees and their families only.

Typical group: about 100 to 1,000 people including families, over half a day or an evening.

Lead time: usually six to ten weeks; Diwali and New Year dates book early, so tell us your date range as soon as you have it.

What's included

What's in your family day plan

Each item is a document or an arrangement set out in your proposal, for you to review with us.

  1. Venue and layout plan. Entry, parking, activity zones, food area, stage and shaded seating, with paths that suit prams, wheelchairs and elders, checked where a site visit is arranged.
  2. Child safety plan. Registration with a parent's contact, a named lost-child desk, wristbands or tags where a partner provides them, supervision for each staffed activity zone and a first-aid contact. Guardians remain responsible for their children, and this is stated at registration.
  3. Registration and entry flow. Your family list, staggered arrival slots, separate desks and an exit plan agreed with the venue.
  4. Programme by age group. Zones for toddlers, children, teens and adults, a stage segment for everyone and quiet seating, with activities run through partners. Taking part is always optional.
  5. Food plan. Counters sized to the numbers, a kids' menu, a dietary matrix confirmed with the caterer and drinking-water points, with staggered meal windows to shorten queues.
  6. First-aid and emergency contacts. A first-aid contact and the nearest medical facility confirmed with the venue, and an emergency contact sheet for the day.
  7. Rain and heat plan. A covered or indoor fallback agreed with the venue, with shade and water for open grounds.
  8. Run-of-show, responsibility matrix and recap. Who does what, where and when, and, where agreed, a short written recap.

Optional: an evening set by Musical Beats, our in-house live band, for a Diwali or New Year evening. Formats depend on the venue and its sound restrictions.

What we plan for

Where family days slip, and what we do

These are planning steps we carry out for every family day. They are not a record of past events.

  1. Where it slips

    A child gets separated from their parents

    What we do

    Registration records a parent's contact, a lost-child desk is named and announced in the welcome, and wristbands or tags are used where a partner provides them. Guardians stay responsible for their children.

  2. Where it slips

    Queues build at food counters and activities

    What we do

    Counters are sized to the headcount with the caterer, meal windows are staggered, and kids' and water points are separate from the main line.

  3. Where it slips

    The start runs late

    What we do

    Arrival is staggered and registration opens before the programme. Activity zones open while later arrivals check in, so the day does not wait for everyone.

  4. Where it slips

    Rain or heat disrupts open grounds

    What we do

    A covered or indoor fallback is agreed with the venue in advance, outdoor blocks move to cooler hours, and shade and water are planned.

  5. Where it slips

    Noise limits end a festive evening early

    What we do

    We identify the venue's sound restrictions at planning, place the loudest segments earlier and agree the finish time with the venue.

  6. Where it slips

    Entry and parking jam

    What we do

    We agree an entry, parking and exit flow with the venue, with separate gates where the site allows. Shuttles run through a transport partner where arranged.

Sample photography

Play, food, marquee, evening

Stock images that illustrate each part of a family day. They are not photographs of Vintara events.

SampleA children's play area with a slide and a climbing wall among trees.

The play zone

SampleA buffet counter with serving dishes and potted plants.

The food counters

SampleA white marquee on a green field under a cloudy sky.

The marquee

SampleA courtyard with palm trees and strings of lights at night.

The festive evening

Sample run-of-show

A sample family day

Sample, not a past event

Illustrative only. Times move with the venue, the weather and the ages of the children. The evening variant below fits a Diwali or New Year evening.

Family day

  1. Registration opens: wristbands where arranged, activity sign-up
  2. Welcome and announcement of the lost-child desk and first-aid point
  3. Activity zones open for toddlers, children, teens and adults, with a covered fallback
  4. Shared meal with a kids' menu
  5. Stage segment: staff and family performances and a short recognition
  6. Quiet hour, with zones open for those who want them
  7. Closing and group photograph
  8. Staggered departure

Evening variant (Diwali or New Year)

  1. Arrival and registration
  2. Welcome and safety announcement
  3. Activity zones and festive decor
  4. Family dinner with a kids' menu
  5. Stage segment. Optional live set.
  6. Close and staggered departure, within the venue's sound restrictions
How we work

Five stages, one plan

The same five stages for every event. Each ends with something you can check.

  1. At brief

    Brief

    You tell us the purpose, family headcount, children's age bands, date, venue type and dietary needs, by form or call.

  2. After a complete brief

    Plan

    We send one proposal with venue options, a programme by age group, a child safety plan, what drives the cost and who is responsible for each task.

  3. The weeks before

    Prepare

    We confirm venue, catering and activity partners, receive the registration list, agree rain fallbacks, identify permissions and insurance requirements, and brief volunteers and partners.

  4. Event days

    Coordinate

    The registration desk and lost-child desk are staffed, the run-of-show and responsibility matrix are in use, and escalation contacts are agreed in advance.

  5. After the event

    Review

    Where agreed, we send a short recap: what ran to plan, what changed, feedback gathered and what we would change next time.

Proposed process, applied to every event.

Company size

How a family day changes with your size

Headcount ranges are a rough guide. No fixed packages and no price list.

Small companies and startups

About 10 to 100 people

What you're dealing with

One or two people decide, and the day may be one venue with families of a single office.

How we tailor itA simple lunch, a few activities and one clear proposal, planned with you from first call to recap.

Mid-size firms

About 100 to 1,000 people

What you're dealing with

HR, admin and finance each sign off, and the guest list is in the hundreds with children of many ages.

How we tailor itA phased proposal, a registration plan with staggered arrival, and food and queue planning sized to your headcount range.

Large enterprises and MNCs

1,000+ people, or several locations

What you're dealing with

Several locations, and vendor onboarding and compliance checks before booking.

How we tailor itTell us what your procurement team needs and we will say plainly what we can provide and what is not yet in place. Large groups can be planned as separate days or sittings by location.

Sample documents

What your event plan includes

Sample, not a past event

Illustrative examples of the documents in your plan. Your plan will carry your names, dates and partners.

Sample, not a past event

Sample readiness checklist

  • Brief confirmed: purpose, family headcount, children's age bands, date
  • Registration list received; wristbands or tags arranged where a partner provides them
  • Lost-child desk, first-aid contact and emergency sheet agreed
  • Rain and heat fallback agreed with the venue
  • Kids' menu and dietary matrix confirmed with the caterer; counters sized to headcount
  • Entry, parking and exit flow agreed with the venue
  • Volunteer and partner briefing scheduled
  • Permissions, sound restrictions and insurance requirements identified, with the responsible party written down
Sample, not a past event

Sample responsibility matrix

Owners are typical; each proposal names its own.

Sample responsibility matrix
TaskOwner
Family list and children's agesClient (HR)
Supervision of childrenGuardians (stated at registration); activity partner for the zones it staffs
Registration deskVintara plans; desk team named in the plan
Lost-child deskNamed in the plan
Food and kids' menuVenue or caterer (Vintara confirms the matrix)
Activity zonesActivity partners named in the plan
Permissions, sound limits, insuranceNamed in the proposal (venue, client or another named party)
Before each event

Permissions and compliance

Before each event, we identify the applicable venue permissions, sound restrictions, insurance requirements and music-licensing responsibilities. The agreed scope and responsible parties are documented in the event proposal. More than one rights issue may apply, depending on the music and event.

FAQ

Common questions

Planning a family day?

Tell us your date, how many families and the ages of the children.

Discuss your family day Or WhatsApp us: number coming soon

All corporate event services

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