DESTINATIONS

FIELD TRIPS

For your next field trip, come eat, party, and play at Dave & Buster’s—your students will thank you! Available weekdays until 2PM, PLAYOFF SCHOOL BUFFET PACKAGES can include food, beverages, and a Power Card for each student. Dave & Buster’s can also accommodate school celebrations, post-proms, and lock-ins. Packages are available for groups of 20 to 2,000.

SPECIAL RAINY DAY OR LAST MINUTE BOOKINGS-
UP TO 10 CHAPERONES FREE $10 CARD FOR EACH
(Must book before 10AM).

Call Shelly Myvett 914-380-8506, Ext 108206 or Shelly.myvett@daveandbusters.com

supports classroom learning in:
Physical Education.

topics covered:
Enjoyment, Games, Physical Activity, Social Interaction, Sports

contact info
Name: Shelly Myvett
Phone: 914-380-8506, Ext 108206
Email: Shelly.myvett@daveandbusters.com

INFO

Grade Level: All Grades Group Size: 2,000 maximum. Program Type: Day Trips, Self-Guided Activities. Recomm. Length of Visit: Varies Recommended Ratio of Youth to Chaperones: 6:1.Recommended Ratio of Youth to Chaperones: 6:1.Recommended Ratio of Youth to Chaperones: 6:1. Registration: Phone, Email. Food Options: Meals, Beverages. Cost: Fee

ABOUT

Dave & Buster’s Pelham Manor

At Dave & Buster’s, your group will have a blast! Start out with a delicious meal in our group-friendly restaurant and then move on to some fun games for groups, which include shuffleboard, air hockey, and the most popular games in our arcade, the Million Dollar Midway. Spend an hour with us, or a whole day—at Dave & Buster’s, it’s your call! Packages are available for groups of 20 to 2,000, so for your next group outing come eat, party and play at Dave & Buster’s—your group will thank you!

contact info

Hrs: 9AM-6PM (office).

HELPFUL LESSON PLAN(S)

Prepared by FieldTripDirectory.com

Restaurant Trip Tips

FUN FACTS

Did you know it is acceptable to belch and slurp your food in China? In Japan, leaving a bite of rice in your bowl is a polite way to say, “Seconds, please.” Eating with your hands is proper in Kenya, though you should remember to use your left hand. And in France, your bread does not go on a plate, but is placed directly on the tablecloth. Manners vary from country to country (sometimes even by household!), and can be a fun way to compare cultures and their attitudes toward food. When taking your students out for a meal, try discussing the purpose of etiquette rules, who created them, and how they differ from culture to culture.

View Lesson Plan>>