Hen party themes · Line Dancing
Line Dancing Hen Party Dance Class Blackpool
A line dancing hen party dance class in Blackpool: no partners, no complicated hold, everyone facing the same wall and stamping on the same beat. Ninety minutes for the whole group is £185 plus the venue, or £160 plus the venue if an hour suits you better.
Sort the date
Tell us the date and how many boots to expect.
Headcount, the date and where you're based covers it. If the group already has a country playlist, send it over — it saves the choreographer guessing what you're into.
- £185 plus the venue, shared between however many turn up
- The room we hire on Hornby Road, or wherever you're staying
- One reply, inside a day, with dates and the room in it
A Blackpool hen group of oursWhere the class happens
A function room we hire on Hornby Road, or we come to you.
- Hornby Road, FY1 4RDThe hired town-centre function room — two minutes from the Winter Gardens; confirmed with your booking
- Your hotel or apartmentFunction room or a cleared lounge anywhere on the front, and along the Fylde coast by arrangement
Why it's the easiest yes on the list
Nobody has to touch anybody.
This is what we suggest when somebody in the group has already announced that she doesn't dance. There's no partner, no lead and follow, no hold to get wrong — just a set of steps everybody does at the same time facing the same wall, and then the whole line turns ninety degrees and does it again. That structure is why it's among the most forgiving options on our hen party dance class list: lose your place, look at the person in front, and you're back in by the next wall.
A grapevine, a heel dig, a couple of stomps and a turn will carry you through most of a hen do dance class like this one, and the choreographer builds from exactly those pieces. Music is where groups differ — some want the honky-tonk end of it, some want country-pop, some want the ones that turn up at every wedding reception — and it gets decided with you rather than picked weeks ahead. Boots and hats are half the fun in the photographs and they're yours to bring; we don't supply costumes, props or shoes, and trainers are honestly better for the turns. Most groups finish with one full dance rather than a medley, which is rather the point — you leave with something the whole room could perform again.
It travels better than almost anything else we teach, which matters in a town where half the hen parties are based in a hotel on the front. Give us a cleared function room or a big lounge and it works, because nobody needs a run-up; fourteen people in a hotel lounge is a perfectly ordinary booking for us. Groups after the same idea with a bit more Nashville swagger tend to look at the Texas Hold'em class, and if it's the line and the racket that appeals, Irish Dancing takes the same idea up several gears. It's also a hen party activity that pays off later: more than one group has taught their whole reception the routine at the wedding.
In the price
What £185 plus the venue includes.
The ninety-minute version is the one most groups take, since the extra half hour buys another wall and another turn. Room hire is the single add-on, quoted up front, and there's none of it at all if we come to you. Call it a line dancing dance class hen party or a Blackpool line dancing dance hen party — the price is the same for the whole group.
What's included
- Professional dance instructor
- Line Dancing choreography built for your group
- All music and sound equipment
- Warm-up and cool-down
- Beginner-friendly instruction
- Photo and video opportunities
- Help picking the theme and the song
- Group coordination beforehand
- A spotlight moment for the bride
What you'll experience
- A line dance built from the steps your group can actually hold
- Grapevines and stomps drilled wall by wall until they stick
- A four-wall structure that lets you drop out and get straight back in
- A choreographer adding a turn or taking one out as she goes
- The front of the line for the bride, if she'll take it
- A final run with everyone in time and the phones up
Perfect for
- The friend who has told everybody she can't dance
- Wide age ranges where nobody fancies being partnered up
- Hotel function rooms with carpet and not much floor
- Groups who want to be able to do it again at the wedding
- A hen party idea that survives a drink in hand
- Anyone who owns boots and has been waiting for an excuse
Roughly how the time splits
Ninety minutes, wall by wall.
It starts with the vocabulary rather than the dance: grapevine right, grapevine left, heel dig, stomp, all of it walked through slowly with the choreographer calling it out. Once the room can produce those on command they get bolted together into the first wall, and the first quarter-turn goes in. That turn is where the thing clicks — the same steps facing a different way, and suddenly it looks like a dance rather than a drill.
After that it's repetition with additions: another eight counts, a turn under the arm, perhaps a stomp-and-clap section for the group to shout through. The back end of the session runs the whole sequence several times, a little faster each go, with the bride wherever in the line she wants to be. Ninety minutes leaves space for two clean runs and the filming. That's how it usually goes rather than an order we're promising — the choreographer shapes the time around your group on the day.
Afterwards
What they said once the boots came off.
Fifteen of us in the hotel's function room, carpet and all, and it still worked. Three of the mums have joined a class since.
We did it at half eleven in the morning and it set the whole day up. Nobody sat out, which never happens with us.
The bride's mum knew it all already and spent the entire hour correcting the rest of us. Brilliant.
Boots on, brain off. Loved it.
Worth knowing
Line dancing, the questions we get.
IAre cowboy boots a requirement for line dancing?
Not remotely, and they are not ours to lend either. Boots look great in the photographs and a hard heel helps the stomps land, but plenty of groups get through the lot in trainers. Wear whatever you can turn in without going over on an ankle.
IIWhich songs will the line dancing routine use?
Country classics, country-pop or the wedding-disco end of it, depending on what your group is into. We ask beforehand and build around what you send; nothing is fixed in advance, and the choreographer will swap a track out in the room if it isn't landing.
IIICan line dancing work in our hotel function room?
It's the theme we'd pick for a hotel room, yes. There's no travelling and no lifts, so a cleared function room or a decent lounge is plenty, and it copes with carpet better than most of the list does.
IVIs line dancing a good hen party idea for people who can't dance?
It's the one we recommend most often for exactly that. Everyone faces the same way doing the same steps, so there's always somebody in front to copy, and the four-wall structure means a mistake sorts itself out within eight counts. As a dance hen party goes it's about as unintimidating as they come.
VCan we keep the routine for the wedding?
Loads of groups do. It's short, it repeats and it's easy to pass on to a reception full of people, so if that's the plan tell us in the enquiry and the choreographer will keep it simple enough to teach.
VIWhich room would we actually be dancing in?
Ours or yours. The function room we hire on Hornby Road (FY1 4RD) sits in the town centre, a short walk from the Winter Gardens and the Promenade, and it is confirmed with your booking. Otherwise the speaker goes in the car and the class arrives at your hotel, apartment or holiday let, anywhere along the front and out across the Fylde coast.