Activity guides
The reference side of the box. Each guide answers one question properly, then points you at the weekly editions that go deeper.
Screen-free activities for 2 and 3 year olds
Short, repeatable, no rules and no finished product — what actually holds a toddler, and what reliably doesn't.
Read the guide →Screen-free activities for 4 and 5 year olds
The pretend-play years — when a cardboard box becomes a shop and the setup matters more than the toy.
Read the guide →Screen-free activities for 6 to 8 year olds
The rules-and-fairness years — challenges, collections, secret codes, and projects that run over several days.
Read the guide →Activities when you've got a toddler and an older kid
One activity, a four-year age gap, and nobody storming off — the structures that actually hold both ends.
Read the guide →Car, plane and waiting-room activities without screens
Strapped in, sitting still, nothing to hand — the games that work when you can't reach each other and can't make a mess.
Read the guide →Five-minute activities for kids
For the gap before dinner, the wait at the door, and the ninety seconds before someone unravels. Nothing to fetch.
Read the guide →Indoor activities for a rainy day
A whole day indoors is a different problem from an hour — this is the shape of the day, not just a list.
Read the guide →Screen-free activities for kids
Sorted by how much time you have, where you are, and how much energy is left in the room — with nothing to buy.
Read the guide →