Rachel Boucher

Rachel joined Event Marketer in 2012 and today serves as the brand's head of content. Her travels covering the experiential marketing industry have ranged from CES in Las Vegas to Spring Break in Panama City Beach, Florida (hey, it's never too late)—and everywhere in between.
  • High Brew Samples its Cold Brew Analog-Style on a Vintage Coach Bus

    Kicking it old-school style, High Brew Cold Brew Coffee is taking a refurbished 1952 GMC coach bus across the country this summer to introduce and sample its ready-to-drink cold brew coffee to millennial consumers. The #HighBrewLiner will cover an estimated 16,000 miles over 22 weeks, stopping at various festivals, trade shows and grocery stores in […]

  • Adult Swim’s Rickmobile is a Traveling Pop-Up Shop

    Giving patient “Rick and Morty” fans a dose of their favorite series ahead of its long-awaited season three premiere later this summer, Adult Swim has launched an eye-catching mobile tour that functions as a traveling retail pop-up shop.

  • Photo Tour: Alcohol Sampling in The Glenlivet Dram Room

    To change the perception that Scotch is enjoyed most often in intimate settings and leather armchairs, The Glenlivet deployed its alcohol sampling pop-up Dram Room, designed to show consumers how the product is for all palates and all occasions. The multisensory experience is activating at food and wine festivals and Taste of the Nation events […]

  • Irvine Marriott Unveils a Redesign with a Multisensory Event Series

    To mark the completion of a three-year, $35 million redesign, Irvine Marriott relaunched its coastal-themed hotel in Irvine, CA, not with a ribbon-cutting, but with an event series that offered a multisensory journey into the guest experience. Called Studio Irvine, the three events each focused on a tenet of the Marriott brand—Studio: Taste, held on […]

  • How to Optimize Event Footprints for Instagram

    Social media is ubiquitous in experiential marketing, with social media impressions a key metric for marketers. But with the rise of this attendee-driven amplification channel has come hard lessons in letting go—that, unlike photo activation booths, brands can’t always control the visuals or the messages shared.