new years party toronto

5 things you need to host an epic New Year's Eve Party in Toronto

The things that'll help you host an epic NYE party will make sure your event stands out from the rest. With these five ideas in action, your guests will throw your party all over social media, like confetti at midnight.

Fill your place with jumbo confetti balloons

Plain old balloons and handfuls of confetti won't cut it anymore. These giant balloons filled with confetti from Scout on Roncesvalles are made in Brooklyn and use high-quality latex and confetti inside. Pop the balloon to party!

Carve a custom ice sculpture

Don't just buy any old hunk of ice for your party, have Ice Boy carve a custom shape, person or message. Their in-house designer uses a 3D sculpting machine so it'll be accurate and as a bonus, they also make custom party luges if you need a clever shot dispenser.

Hire a pop-up food truck

Use this form at Torontofoodtrucks.ca to book a truck to come right to your front door, park outside and make sure your guests don't go hungry. There's a whole range of trucks to choose from depending on if you're in the mood for mac 'n cheese, fish tacos or poutine.

Have a serve-yourself cocktail fountain

Skip the counter filled with bottles and install a gold punch fountain. Instead of filling it with the regular stuff, spike it or serve endless gin and tonics. You can rent them for $75, but seem like a millionaire.

Create a personalized party poster

The print possibilities at Kid Icarus in Kensington are endless. You could print your very own NYE party poster, a postcard for everyone to leave with, or even a banner that says "get the hell out of my house at 12:01."

Lead photo by

Knot & Balloon


Latest Videos



Latest Videos


Join the conversation Load comments

Latest in Fashion & Style

Model says she doesn't feel safe wearing fancy clothes in Toronto anymore

Toronto neighbourhood is doing a late night vintage store crawl

Here's what you should do with your solar eclipse glasses now that it's over

People applaud IKEA Canada for trying to end tax on second-hand items

Toronto's most anticipated fashion event of the year is returning next month

One of Toronto's most prominent intersections is getting some big changes

5 places in Toronto you can still get glasses for the 2024 Solar Eclipse

Honest Ed's reopening one block from old location in Toronto