First Princess · At your place
Their favorite.
Their birthday.
A First Princess visit suits a young birthday guest who loves gentle, dreamy royal play. An adult costumed entertainer can offer a warm, child-led party hour built around a greeting, a royal welcome and optional imaginative moments to discuss with the team.
A peek at the partyAI-created party illustration · Performers and costumes vary
Let’s make their day.
Plan your character visit
About First Princess
Choosing a First Princess theme usually starts with a child who already loves princesses, castles, dresses and make-believe. This character is a gentle, dreamy royal figure, suited to young guests who like to be welcomed like a guest of honour and invited into a story rather than put on the spot. For a birthday, that means the focus stays on the birthday child: the greeting, the questions they want to ask and the small royal moments that make them feel special. An adult performer in costume can bring that warmth to the room without asking the child to perform.
When you contact the team, describe your child's personality first. Some children want a calm, sitting-down conversation about the castle, while others want to move, twirl and pretend. Tell the team how many guests are coming, roughly what ages they are, and whether the birthday child is shy or eager. Those details help decide how much of the visit should be quiet storytelling and how much should be music, dance or a simple game. Nothing here is a fixed package; every element is an example to adapt.
What can happen at the party
- Grand Entrance
- Interactive Storytime
- Sing-Along
- Princess Training
- Face Painting
- Birthday Ceremony/Photos
Your program is shaped around your request. Activities and their order may differ from this example.
Little moments. Big memories.
A hello at the door. A game with the whole crew. A moment just for them.
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AI-generated party illustrations. Performers, costumes and settings vary; confirm the details of your visit with the team. Catalog photos are labelled separately.
The hour with First Princess
Choose a visit length and your child’s age to explore a sample program. Add it to your party plan; we’ll confirm the activities with you.
Your program is shaped around your request. Activities and their order may differ from this example.
How old is your kid?
Planned for a 5-year-old.
- Big entranceA storybook princess arrives in costume and says hello to the guest of honor.5 min
- Princess trainingCurtsies, royal waves and a royal walk for every guest.15 min
- Party gamesGroup games picked for the ages at your party.20 min
- Royal crowningThe birthday kid is crowned and gets a royal decree with their name on it.10 min
- PhotosPhotos with the guest of honor, family and friends.10 min
Deposit to book$86.70
- Cash on party day
- $168.30
- Total
- $255
Cancel 48 hours ahead and the booking fee comes back.
Questions parents ask
Still wondering? Call (866) 306-1384 and talk to a person.
How long should we book for a First Princess visit?
The shortest bookable visit on this site is one hour. Within that hour, you can discuss how the greeting, story moments, movement and cake or gift time fit together. Ask the team how they structure the hour so younger and more reserved guests have room to join in at their own pace.
Can the visit be made quieter for a shy birthday child?
Yes, you can discuss a quieter approach with the team. Ideas include a seated greeting, a one-to-one welcome before the group arrives or a royal story that the child can watch from a comfortable spot. Ask which activities suit your child so the visit feels gentle rather than pressured.
What information should I send when I contact the team?
Share the birthday child's name and age, the approximate number and ages of guests, the planned setting and any sensitivities such as loud noises or crowds. Mention whether you want a lot of movement or mostly storytelling. This helps the team suggest a balanced plan you can discuss before choosing.
Can we add our own royal touches to the visit?
You can ask the team whether they welcome ideas from the family, such as a favourite colour, a special tune or the child's chosen royal name. Discuss these ideas with the team early so they can be included where they fit the rhythm of the hour.
What should we check before the visit day?
Confirm the start time, the space available, where the entertainer will arrive and who the day-of contact will be. Ask the team whether they need a table, floor space or access to an outlet. Agreeing these details beforehand helps the royal visit run smoothly for the birthday child and guests.
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Choosing the royal greeting
A First Princess visit can open with a formal, friendly welcome in which the birthday child is introduced as the honoured guest. Some families like a short royal announcement, a gentle curtsy exchange or a moment where the child is asked to confirm their name. Other families prefer a softer hello that leaves room for shyness. Discuss these ideas with the team and ask which greeting style suits your child. A quiet, one-to-one hello can work well for a child who is nervous in a crowd.
Think about where the child sits or stands for that opening moment. A seat at the front, a special chair or a spot near the entertainer can help the birthday child feel central without being singled out in front of everyone. Ask the team how they handle a child who wants to watch from a distance.
Imaginative castle play
The First Princess theme lends itself to make-believe about castles, gardens, treasures and gentle royal duties. Optional child-led ideas to discuss include asking the child what their own kingdom would look like, inviting guests to name a royal pet or helping the birthday child choose a pretend gift to give a friend. These moments keep the child in charge of the story, with the entertainer following their lead.
Ask which activities suit your child, such as a guided storytelling circle, a dance to a favourite tune or a simple royal game that involves passing a crown or a wand. Ask the team to describe how they adapt the pace if children want more action or more calm.
Keeping the group comfortable
A princess visit works best when the pace suits the youngest and most reserved guests as well as the most energetic. A useful approach is to alternate short story moments with movement, so no one is asked to sit still for too long or stand in one place. Ask the team how they plan the rhythm of the hour and whether they can offer a quieter corner or a seat near a parent for children who need reassurance.
It also helps to agree in advance how photos, cake and gift moments will fit into the hour. Share your preferences with the team early so the royal moments can be placed around the things your guests most want to do.
Planning the arrival and setup
Before booking, talk through how the entertainer will arrive, where they will change and where the visit will take place. Ask the team how much space they need, whether they need a clear floor for movement and whether any props or sound equipment require a power outlet or table. These questions are especially useful for a home party, a hall or a room inside a larger venue.
For the handoff, ask the team who will greet the entertainer on the day and who will be the contact if plans change. Confirm the start time with the host and make sure the birthday child knows roughly when the royal visit begins so the excitement builds rather than surprises.
Ideas to talk through
- Ask the team to offer a royal greeting in which the birthday child is introduced as the guest of honour.
- Consider an imaginative castle game where the child names their own kingdom or royal pet.
- Ask whether a gentle storytelling circle or a dance to a favourite tune suits your group.
- Discuss a quiet corner or seat near a parent for shy or younger guests.