1) First of all, you need to determine on what the party is for. If it's for staff only, the type of event you host could be very unique to one for consumers.
2) Determine when you want to throw the party. Think cautiously about the type of men and women you intend to invitation and make sure the event will be at a day and time that is convenient for them to attend.
3) When deciding on the participants, you need to draw up a list and show it to somebody else. That way, they can make sure there's nobody incorrectly omitted and jointly you can confirm a definitive guest list.
4) As well as the date and time, you also need to think about a practical location. If customers are arriving from all four corners of the UK, you may want to choose a city in the middle. If your guests are all local to you, you may choose your local city or town.
5) Once you have your area, you need a location. In many cases, a bar will be the ideal location to hold your party as many are set up to cater for business events that have social elements to them. Draw up a shortlist using an online local business directory and visit their websites using the URL's provided.
6) Check that the bars you like are able to provide the catering you want, from buffet-style dining to a sit-down meal.
7) If you have a substantially large group, you may wish to hire out a private room, which not all bars will be able to provide.
8) Once you're satisfied with your selection, make sure they have the accessibility you need and secure the booking with a rough approximate of guest numbers and, in some circumstances, a deposit.
9) Make sure suitable transport to and from the venue is provided, so your guests are well looked after throughout the evening.
10) Once almost everything is in place, send out the invites and confirm details for the evening.
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