Ideas for class projects at the school festival: A roundup of popular attractions
When it comes to the fun of school festivals, class projects that everyone works on together are indispensable! If you put your heart into everything from preparations to running the event on the day with your classmates, it’s sure to become a lifelong memory.
That said, you might struggle with things like “There are so many ideas I want to try that I can’t decide,” or “I don’t know what would really get people excited.” So in this article, we’ll introduce a bunch of recommended ideas for class projects at school festivals! We’ve gathered everything from classic options to some slightly unusual ideas, so please use them as a reference.
- Unusual attractions you can do in a classroom for a cultural or school festival
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- [For High School Students] A roundup of recommended attractions for the school festival
- [Non-food] Cultural festival attractions: from classroom exhibits to stage events
- [Middle School] Cultural Festival Attractions: A roundup of popular exhibits, games, and stage performances
- [By Genre] Cultural Festival / School Festival Booth Catalog [2026]
- Better than a theme park! Attractions perfect for school cultural festivals
- Attraction Ideas for School Festivals That Only High Schoolers Can Pull Off?
- Recommended ideas for student council projects at a school festival, such as recreational activities and stage events.
- Ranking of popular skits and performances for entertainment segments
- [Cultural Festival / School Festival Theme] Carefully Selected High-Impact Recommended Phrases!
- Recommended for school cultural festivals! Stall ideas that let you enjoy a traditional fair atmosphere
- Ideas for exhibits recommended for school culture festivals. Film screenings, too.
Ideas for class projects for the school festival: A roundup of popular attractions (51–60)
darts

Darts is a game where you throw arrows at a target and compete for points.
The closer you get to the center, the higher the score.
It’s simple yet deep, and you’ll want to try again and again.
At a school festival, anyone can join easily if you prepare a handmade board using items like interlocking mats and a safe darts set.
Even just taking a few steps back and taking aim naturally engages your body and creates a sense of tension—that’s part of the appeal.
The moment a dart hits the target, the spectators will clap and get excited too.
If you set rules that offer prizes based on scores, it lowers the barrier to participation.
The sense of accomplishment when you hit the mark and the cheers from friends create a fun atmosphere throughout the classroom.
Vampire Cafe

How about a mysterious, curious vampire-themed café? Whether you go with a haunted-house-style scary vampire or a pop and cute vampire, either motif is likely to make the café a hot topic.
To broaden the image of vampires and their world, it’s also a good idea to take inspiration from works that feature vampires.
For the menu, try offering items that look a little gross, like tomato juice to resemble blood, jelly eyeballs, and red cakes modeled after hearts.
Surprise flash mob

It’s the perfect production to bring a sense of unity and surprise to the school festival.
At first, everyone behaves normally, and when the music suddenly starts, classmates break into dance, leaving the audience thrilled and excited.
Choosing popular songs everyone knows or tracks that match the event’s theme will boost the energy.
By practicing simple choreography in advance and making it easy for anyone to join, you increase the chances of success.
If you sync the timing and involve the entire school, it can become a major event.
It’s a plan that lets you join forces with friends and feel a real sense of togetherness.
Blue and Summer
@daiki1240 [School Festival] Class Video “Blue and Summer 3-2 ver.” Watch the full version from the comments ✨Blue and SummeryouthClass videoCultural Festival @Mrs. GREEN APPLE
♬ Original track – Ryu – 07ryu_
This is a video project produced as a class video, themed around Mrs.
GREEN APPLE’s hugely popular song “Ao to Natsu.” It depicts students earnestly dedicating themselves to their club activities, resulting in a piece that truly captures the essence of youth.
Even if it’s not about clubs, it would be great to film the preparation time for cultural festivals or school festivals.
Both the time spent making the video and the finished work itself become dazzling memories.
Be sure to preserve those unforgettable moments with your classmates as a work of art.
Ideas for class projects for the school cultural festival. Summary of popular attractions (61–70)
toi toi toi!

Here’s an idea for a parody piece, “toi toi toi!”, memorable for its cute animation and song.
Some of you may have had the experience of spending so much time on structuring your video that you can’t see when it will be finished.
For those people, we recommend making a parody.
A parody is a work that humorously or satirically imitates an already completed piece.
In the video, they try their hand at parodying a show that’s broadcast on TV.
Give it a try yourself!
ensemble

How about an ensemble where everyone can enjoy the fun of creating something together? You can make a beautiful performance using just the instruments you normally use in music class—keyboard harmonicas, recorders, castanets, and cymbals! Ask anyone who can play piano or guitar to join in as well.
It’s also a great idea to film your hard work in preparation and practice, then edit it like a documentary and screen it.
planetarium

A planetarium that projects a breathtaking starry sky across the night sky, complete with explanations of many constellations, is truly enchanting.
How about setting up a booth where people can experience such a planetarium? You might think building a planetarium is difficult, but the materials are very simple.
As long as you assemble it carefully, you’ll be fine.
Create a dome out of cardboard, line the inside with black construction paper, and use glow-in-the-dark stickers or a black light to bring it to life.
It’s also fine to use a projector that can create a small planetarium.
It’s important to tape the outside securely so that no light leaks out.



