Tent, Tailgate & Party Rentals in Garfield Heights, OH
Game Craze delivers tents, water slides, yard signs, sky dancers and full tailgate setups to homes, schools, churches and workplaces across Garfield Heights. We drive up from Norton, set everything up, review safety with you and haul it away afterward.
Check AvailabilityCall (330) 752-2351
Five Stone Arches, Five First-Time Picks
Not one of these has been featured on our other town pages.
20 x 20 Frame TentOpen-sided shade for graduations, cookouts and backyard receptions.
30 to 66 guests · 35 ft square
Slip-n-Slide Low ProfileA sleek water run with no overhead arches and a side sprayer hose.
15 x 45 ft · 1 circuit
Graduation Yard GreetingBig lawn letters and grad smiley faces that cheer on your senior.
Custom name available
Red Sky DancerA 20-foot wavy tube figure that flags down guests from the street.
10 x 20 ft · 1 circuit
Money WheelA 36-inch prize wheel on a stand for raffles, fundraisers and game nights.
Stand & base · no powerGame Craze Tailgate
A whole tailgate on one trailer: a rooftop satellite and 85-inch TV, a sound system, a gas grill, a pop-up tent, tables and chairs, a big cooler, lighted cornhole and giant stacking blocks. It's sized for about 50 fans and stays for eight hours.
Reserve the Tailgate- 6 x 12 trailer
- 85-inch TV + satellite
- Bluetooth sound
- Gas grill
- 10 x 10 pop-up tent
- Tables, bar tables, 6 chairs
- 110-quart cooler
- Lighted cornhole
- Giant stacking blocks
Trail Blazes: Follow Your Kind of Party
Stone Slates: All 13 Rental Categories
Every slate leads to a full category page.
01Inflatable Slides
02Bounce & Combo Units
03Carnival Game Booths
04Obstacle Challenges
05Oversized Games
06Hands-On Inflatables
07Concession Machines
08Mechanical Fun
09Photo Stations
10Backyard Movie Screens
11Tent Rentals
12Table & Chair Sets
13Workplace PartiesTrail Map Legend: Your Questions
How far do you travel to Garfield Heights?
We load at our Norton warehouse, a little over 30 miles south. Book early for summer Saturdays, and we confirm a delivery window when you reserve.
How many guests fit under the 20 x 20 frame tent?
About 30 to 66, depending on how you set tables and chairs. Leave a 35 x 35 foot area, since the frame tent can go on grass or pavement.
Do you deliver the low-profile slip n slide?
Yes. It’s also a pickup special if you’d rather haul it yourself. It needs a 15 x 45 foot run, one circuit and city water, because well water can stain it.
Can the graduation yard sign say my grad’s name?
Yes. It comes with 2-foot letters, grad smiley faces and balloons, and we can spell out a name or a custom message on the lawn.
What is in the Game Craze Tailgate?
A 6 x 12 trailer with a satellite dish, an 85-inch TV, sound, a gas grill, a pop-up tent, tables, chairs, a cooler, lighted cornhole and giant stacking blocks. It’s built for about 50 guests and runs 8 hours.
Does the red sky dancer need power?
Yes, one circuit, plus a 10 x 20 foot patch with about 22 feet of clearance overhead.
I was very pleased with Game Craze. I used them for my daughters 9th birthday. She had a blast with all her friends. They should up on time. And we’re very nice to the children. I really enjoyed this experience. My daughter said this was the best birthday ever!
The Garfield Heights Route
Stop 1: A park lends its name
The Encyclopedia of Cleveland History says the city took its name from Garfield Park. The park opened as Newburgh Park and was renamed in 1897 in memory of a U.S. president. He never lived here; he was born in Orange Township, on the other side of the county. The area split off from Newburgh as the village of South Newburgh in 1907, took the Garfield Heights name in 1919 and became a city in 1930.
Stop 2: The long walk for the mail
Local history accounts describe South Newburgh around 1917 as a village of about 1,500 people with no police department, no sidewalks and no mail delivery. Neighbors reportedly took turns making the long trip to a post office in a neighboring town to collect everyone's letters. Today, the party supplies come to you.
Stop 3: Stonework in the woods
Garfield Park Reservation still hides the bones of an older park. According to the encyclopedia's park history, early crews threaded the Wolf Creek ravine with paths and cobblestone bridges, dammed the creek into two lakes and built a trail to a natural iron spring. In the 1930s, stone footbridges, a colonnaded boathouse and retaining walls followed. Cleveland Metroparks notes that the old lake beds have since gone back to nature.