[Children’s Club] Easy and fun indoor games. Exciting party games

Stacking game

Paper Cup Tower Game [Compete for Height in 30 Seconds!!] ◆Family Play◆

A stacking game where you compete to build the tallest tower within a time limit.

Paper cups are easy to use for stacking, but anything works—like toilet paper rolls, milk cartons, or plastic bottle caps! The person who stacks the highest within the time limit wins.

Even if your tower collapses partway through, you can start over as many times as you want as long as time remains.

You can let players stack however they like without specific rules, or set a rule like “only this stacking method is allowed” for an extra challenge.

Play it as an individual contest, a team competition—enjoy it in whatever format you like!

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SAKI

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Present Balance Game

[Christmas Craft] Make a Stand and Play♪ Present Balance Game! [Craft Play]

Do you know the game “Jenga”? It’s a game where you pull out blocks or bricks one by one from a tall stack.

If the tower falls, you lose.

How about making and playing the reverse version, the “Present Balance Game”? Here’s how to make it: Fix a toilet paper roll to a paper plate, then fix another paper plate on top of it, and repeat this three or four times to build a tower of paper plates.

Put the presents in small boxes and place the boxes carefully on the paper plates to balance them.

If the tower falls, you lose.

It would also be a fun way to do a gift exchange using this game.

Drop the Handkerchief

Handkerchief Drop (Tag) – Indoor Exercise Play Recreation [Arranged Version]

Lining up alongside musical chairs and Red Light, Green Light as another hugely popular game is “Drop the Handkerchief.” The thrill of wondering whether the handkerchief will be dropped behind you, and the suspense of having to catch the person who dropped it, make this game irresistibly fun.

It also seems like a great way to get children into the habit of carrying a handkerchief!

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Yoimachi Jēn

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Curling

2018 Shimizu Nursery School Summer Festival

Let’s enjoy an indoor “curling game.” Have the kids stick their favorite characters onto a tray with rollers and slide it toward a scoring area—simple as that! Judging the right amount of force is tricky, so it might veer off in unexpected directions.

You could also divide the board into easier and harder scoring corners to match the children’s ages.

Since it takes a little time to get the hang of it, setting aside some practice time is key.

Hope you rack up lots of points!

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tsukada moe

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Theme Bingo

[Bingo Game] Parent-Child Play! For ages 4 to elementary school—there’s no way it won’t be a hit when all you do is write 9 vegetables! (Elementary school kids—time killers and games)

All you need is paper and a pen to enjoy “Prompt Bingo” anytime! While traditional bingo usually uses numbers, this version skips numbers and instead has you write words that fit a given theme into a 3×3 grid of nine squares.

For example, themes with lots of variety like “vegetables” or “fruits” are recommended.

When a word you wrote is called, mark it with a circle; if you line up three in a row vertically, horizontally, or diagonally, you get bingo! Compared to regular bingo, this game helps children develop their thinking skills, so why not include it in your party or fun gathering?

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miyabi

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