The Prosecco Pong game by Talking Tables contains 12 plastic glasses and three pink ping-pong balls.

Use the 12 glasses to create two equilateral triangle shapes, facing one another, at either end of a table surface. With two teams, each member of the team attempts to throw a ping pong ball into your opponents cups on the other end of the table. You normally find that losing sides, however happy they are to have ‘won’ six glasses of Prosecco, usually want at least one chance for revenge. It can be tricky when you’ve got younger guests who will want to entertain at the reception, so double-check with your venue if a game of rounders can be held outside. Luckily, with Prosecco being an Italian wine, it is perfect for some of the most delectable and universally enjoyed food around.

Also just to throw it out there, Crazy Pedro’s do a ‘Beer Pong’ pack for 8 quid, complete with 8 American red cups, 2 ping pong balls and a whole host of Crazy Pedro’s stickers. If you’re looking for a rustic, open-air setting for your wedding, then why not consider one of the destinations from our tent, tipi and yurt wedding venues guide. If you’re planning a pretty outdoor wedding ceremony or reception, then a great way to entertain your guests is with some classic outdoor wedding games. The product offered by The Works depicts 6 coupe champagne glasses which are also featured on Talking Tables original product.

Six or ten cups are set up in a triangle formation at either end of the table and filled with beer, no surprises so far! Split your party (even if it’s just you and a friend enjoying a drink before you go out) into two teams of up to six people. Now that you’ve got your main party game sorted, if you’re putting together a party for the Prosecco Princess in your life, here are several more essential supplies you could purchase. This wooden noughts and crosses game from Not on the High Streetis an oversized version of the original that would be great for playing outdoors. Even during the winter months, for instance at Christmas, it’s a game that can be enjoyed as family and friends come together to make merry.It is enjoyed as a wedding toast, a light white wine with meals, and a pleasant pre-drink before a night.

Yes, we know… this game does sound like it should be kept in the confines of university accommodation, but surely now it’s Prosecco we can join in? Designers and manufacturers Talking Tables Ltd launched a new product, Prosecco Pong®™, to the market in early 2017.While often a noteworthy example of what not to do when studying, the game has always brought people together to enjoy a few drinks and a little competition. The World Series of Beer Pong started in 2006 and is one of the biggest beer tournaments in the USA. Beer Pong is available Tuesday to Saturday so book now and show your friends who’s best when it comes to hitting those cups. All you need for competitive Prosecco Pong is a small entry fee and a prize – usually a bottle of bubbly – and you’ve got yourself a game, and entertainment.

If you’re planning a vintage-inspired wedding, choose a game to highlight the theme such as a macramé-making competition. After 7 months in development, the product bounced on to the shelves and became an instant success and became viral on social media in both the UK and the US. So included in your booking, you can enjoy the beers to play with and a pizza to keep you going whilst you play. This is really up to you, your guests and how much you want to spend on Prosecco (or at least how much more you want to spend on it!You can play this epic drinking game almost anywhere as long as there is a decent sized table around! First of all, are you going straight in with the Prosecco Pong, or are you going to leave that until later? Guests of all ages will love getting creative with their own bunting and they could even take it home afterwards as a wedding favour. Beer and lager are replaced by Italian sparkling wine, and disposable cups are switched for shapely cocktail glasses. Good Housekeeping participates in various affiliate marketing programs, which means we may get paid commissions on editorially chosen products purchased through our links to retailer sites.