Find your next little adventure.
Every preview explains the idea, the skills it practises and what you will need. Full guides and files open with the relevant access. Compare the planned one-time prices →
100 activities match your choices.
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Ages 3–
4
A little delivery mission with clear pictures, shared turns and a choice of gentle challenges. No reading is required, and the child can take a turn leading the grown-up.
Ages 5–
6
One set of illustrated cards, a fresh challenge each round. Take turns leading an unhurried table game with four optional ways to play and helpful picture cues.
Ages 7–
9
A small-map adventure with room to plan, check and try another idea. Choose a comfortable challenge and explore more than one possible solution, without a timer.
Ages 3–
6
Something is different in this little picture world. Become a careful observer, then take a turn leading your grown-up through a playful mystery. Large, familiar pictures offer opportunities to compare details, remember an arrangement and share discoveries. Four optional versions let you choose a comfortable challenge, with hints and time to look again.
Ages 3–
6
All aboard a picture train with room for your own ideas. Explore what belongs together, notice a repeating arrangement and explain a choice through words or pointing. This small tabletop adventure gives children and grown-ups a reason to look closely and create something together. Try a version that suits today, with four optional approaches and a grown-up sharing the discovery.
Ages 3–
6
A tiny orchestra needs no instruments to make room for everyone. Enjoy gentle rhythms, shared attention and the pleasure of taking a turn at the front. The play focuses on noticing a partner, following a comfortable pace and trying your own musical choices. Four optional ways to play let you choose a comfortable challenge and change it together.
Ages 3–
6
A little movement adventure can be lively without becoming a race. Clear picture cues and shared leadership make space to notice, choose and pause during play. Your child can explore a comfortable movement, help guide a partner and keep the challenge at a level that feels welcoming. Choose from four optional versions, with a grown-up nearby and time to explore at your own pace.
Ages 3–
6
Two inviting paper trails turn a quiet tabletop into somewhere to explore. Notice direction, follow a visible path and experiment with comfortable hand movements at your own pace. The activity offers choices for using one hand or both, with space to stop, compare and try again. The parent guide offers four ways to join in, with room for help, a new idea or a pause.
Ages 5–
9
A tiny picture construction becomes a satisfying challenge for curious builders. Explore the position of shapes, notice useful details and find a way to show what you have seen. Keeping a model available is a valid choice, and looking again is part of the fun. Four flexible variations offer a gentle starting point and another possibility whenever your child wants one.
Ages 3–
9
A familiar story can make room for a wonderfully unexpected idea. Share imaginary characters and possibilities, listen to a partner and discover how many directions a tale might take. Children can contribute through pictures, pointing or words, with no polished ending or reading performance required. Four optional ways to play let you choose a comfortable challenge and change it together.
Ages 5–
9
Become a picture detective with a grown-up as your thinking partner. Notice useful details, connect information and explain a choice in whatever way feels comfortable. The playful challenge offers practice in looking carefully and listening within the game, with permission to ask for a helpful hint. Choose from four optional versions, with a grown-up nearby and time to explore at your own pace.
Ages 3–
9
Make something that belongs to both of you. A simple tabletop building invitation opens up choices about shape, position and working together. Children can contribute ideas, notice a partner's plan and help change the shared picture, without needing matching skills or a perfect finished result. The parent guide offers four ways to join in, with room for help, a new idea or a pause.
What would you like to explore?
Age ranges are starting points. Choose a simpler variation when your child needs support, and a new challenge when they ask for more.
Follow an interest.
Or choose a kind of play
You do not need to be a teacher.
The parent guide gives you a few useful prompts, a clear setup and room to follow your child. Keep it playful, stop when interest fades and return another day.