With the M1 and London Luton Airport on the doorstep, it's an easy place for guests to get to from all over the country. Send us the details and we'll come back with available magicians and a quote.
A Luton magician for big family celebrations
Luton's a diverse town, and lots of its celebrations are big family occasions with hundreds of guests and three or four generations in the room. Venue 360, opposite Luton Airport Parkway station, has a riverside suite that's licensed for ceremonies and used for large receptions.
At bigger events two magicians often work better than one, each taking half the room so every table gets a visit. And because close-up magic is so visual and quick, it holds the attention of grandparents and teenagers alike.
Heritage venues on the edge of town
Putteridge Bury, a neo-Elizabethan manor house on the Hitchin Road, has been licensed for ceremonies for years and doubles as a conference centre. Stockwood Discovery Centre, near junction 10 of the M1, hosts weddings and events and has gardens that are great for photos.
A bit further north, Wrest Park at Silsoe is an English Heritage estate whose glass-roofed Orangery hosts ceremonies and dinners. Wherever guests spill out onto a terrace, a roaming magician just follows them.
These venues each have their own feel. Putteridge Bury is formal and traditional, Stockwood more relaxed, and Wrest Park somewhere in between. Tell us which you've booked and we'll suggest magicians whose style fits.
Asian weddings and multi-day celebrations
Many Luton weddings stretch over more than one day, with a mehndi, the main ceremony and a reception. Magic works at any of them, but it's especially good at the reception, where hundreds of guests are waiting for the couple to arrive.
Tell us the running order and how long each part lasts. We'll suggest where the magic fits best and how many magicians you'll need so that every table gets a visit.
Corporate events near the airport
Luton's airport, logistics and engineering firms hold plenty of conferences, training days and staff parties. A magician can open a conference with a short stage set, liven up a networking break or keep the evening dinner ticking along.
Got an international team? Visual close-up magic is a smart pick, as it doesn't lean much on language. It's easy to follow even when English isn't everyone's first language.
A magician can do more than entertain. At a product launch, a routine built around your product makes a memorable moment for guests and gives your team something to talk about afterwards.
For a staff awards night, a short set before the presentations warms up the room, so the applause is louder by the time the first winner walks up.
And if your guests are flying in, a magician at the hotel bar the night before a conference is a relaxed way to break the ice before the formal stuff starts.
Travel and timings
Most Luton venues are easy to drive to and have parking on site. The M1 and the airport junctions get heavy at peak times though, so for evening events starting around rush hour we leave earlier.
If the day's long, say a ceremony, meal and evening party, we can split the magician's time into two or three shorter sets.
We'll also send you the magician's name and a contact number for the day, so if anything changes, like the ceremony running late or the speeches moving, it's easy to let them know.
