Their favorite.
Their birthday.

Alice works well for children who enjoy puzzles, silly logic and stories where the hero is clever rather than strong. A guest who asks why the sky is blue or wants to know how a doorway can be too small will recognise her attitude straight away. Her world is full of playful rules that change without warning, which gives a performer room to invite children into a riddle or a choice. Because the theme is about wondering, it can suit a thoughtful child who is quieter in a group, since one gentle question can start a conversation.

If your child is more interested in fast action or flying heroes, a different character may feel more natural. Alice's appeal is her calm curiosity and sense of humour. Discuss these ideas with the team and ask which storybook moments they can adapt to your child's age and interests.

A warm moment with Alice can come from letting the birthday child lead. A costumed guest might ask the child to help solve a small pretend mystery, such as choosing which door to try next. The child becomes the decision maker, which fits a character who always has a question ready. Ideas like this can be shaped for a child who loves to talk and for a child who prefers to watch and respond.

Ask which activities suit your child. Some families prefer a short puzzle, while others prefer a story-based game with a clear ending. The team can help describe what your child enjoys so the visit feels personal rather than generic.

A party often has guests of different ages, from children eager to join in to those who want to stay close to a parent. Alice's curiosity lends itself to flexible roles: a guide for the bold, a note-taker for the careful, and a helper for anyone who wants to watch first. Ideas such as a group riddle, a guess at what comes next in a story, or a shared question can keep everyone involved without forcing anyone into the spotlight.

Discuss with the team how long each activity might take and how the group can move between them. Planning a few flexible options can help keep the energy steady from the greeting to the closing moment for the birthday child.

Share the number of guests, their approximate ages, the birthday child's favourite stories or games, and any activity you want to avoid. If you have a particular room or outdoor area in mind, tell the team early so they can discuss what is workable there. Ask how the performer will greet guests and whether there is a planning conversation beforehand.

Build your plan around the shortest bookable visit on this site, which is one hour. Brief activities can be parts of that booked hour, so the storybook games and the closing moment can all fit inside it.