30 Toddler Activities That Keep Little Hands Busy
My toddler’s hands are never still, and I learned fast that a busy little pair of hands needs something safe to hold.
This one post holds all 30 toddler activities in one place, from quiet play with soft blocks to messy play at the kitchen table, so you can pick the ones that fit your little one today.
Rain can keep us inside all day, and that is fine. I keep a few simple things ready by the door, so we can start in a minute. You do not need a big plan to fill the time.
Most of these activities need little money, and plenty of them use bits you already keep at home. I like that. A plain box or a few cups can keep small hands busy for a long while.
You can mix the ideas and change them to fit your day. A quiet idea works well before nap time. A messy idea works well outside or at the table with a mat under it.
I try to keep the set up short and the clean up short too. That way I say yes more often. Your little one gets to play, and you get a calm few minutes.
In this post you will find soft play, sorting play, paint play, and little builds. Pick one idea and try it today. Then pick the next one when you have time.
1. Soft Block Stacking Tower
I set the soft blocks on the rug in a small pile. My little one picks one up and puts it on top of the next.
The tower falls down, and we laugh and start again.
Soft blocks are light, so small hands can hold them with ease. They do not hurt if they drop on a foot. I like that they feel safe for floor play.
We count the blocks as we stack them. One, two, three, and then the tower wobbles.
You can stack them high or keep the tower low and wide. A low tower is easy for a small child to build alone.
I put a few blocks beside the tower for easy reach.
That way my little one does not have to crawl far for the next one. The rug gives the blocks a soft place to land. We build the tower again and again.
You can set this up for $8 to $15 with a small set of foam blocks.
I keep the blocks in a basket by the wall when we finish. My little one helps me drop them in one by one. Then the rug is clear for the next game.
2. A Wooden Shape Sorter
I put the wooden box on the table with the shapes beside it.
The box has a round hole, a square hole, and a triangle hole. Each shape fits in one hole only. My little one tries each one and turns it round till it drops in.
The shapes feel smooth and light in small hands. I like that the wood is plain and strong.
You can start with one shape and add more as your little one learns.
I keep the extra shapes in a small bowl on the table. That way they do not roll off the edge.
When a shape drops in, we clap and smile. Then I tip the box and the shapes fall out again. It is a quick game to set up and play again.
A wooden shape sorter costs about $10 to $18 in most shops. You can use the same box for many months.
I put the box on a low shelf when we finish. My little one can reach it and start the game alone next time.
It is a calm game for a quiet part of the day.
3. Stacking Rings on a Peg
I set the wooden peg base on a plain surface. The rings sit beside it in a small row. My little one picks the big ring first.
The largest ring goes at the bottom of the peg.
Each ring is a new colour, so the tower looks bright when it is done. Small hands can hold the rings with ease.
I let my little one try the order alone first. If a ring does not fit, we try the next one.
The rings slide down the peg with a soft tap. They stay in place once they sit low on the base. My little one likes to pull them off and start again.
You can play this game on the floor or at a low table.
I keep the rings in a basket with the base when we finish.
You can pick up a set for $7 to $14 at most toy shops. A plain wooden set lasts a long time.
This game takes only a minute to set up. It keeps little hands busy while I make a drink. Then we put the rings back in size order together.
4. A Sensory Bin with Dry Rice
I fill a shallow clear bin with dry rice and set it on a plain mat. Small cups and scoops sit in the rice, ready to use.
My little one scoops the rice and pours it from cup to cup. The rice makes a soft sound as it falls. It is a calm game that can last a long while.
The mat under the bin helps keep the rice in one place.
I show my little one how to scoop with a small cup. Then I let them try alone. Some rice will spill, and that is part of the play.
You can add a few more cups for pouring and filling.
Dry rice is light and easy to pour. It feels soft when small hands run through it.
I keep the bin on a low shelf with its lid on when we finish. The cups stay inside the bin, so nothing gets lost. Next time we just lift the lid and play again.
This bin costs $6 to $12 to put together with a clear bin, rice, and cups. Most of it comes from the kitchen cupboard.
It is a good game for a quiet morning at home.
5. Play Dough Fun at the Table
I set the play dough on a plain table with a small rolling pin.
The lumps are bright and soft, and they squash flat with a light press. My little one picks a colour and pats it with both hands.
We roll the dough into a long snake shape. Then we press it flat with the rolling pin. The cutters press shapes into the soft dough.
You can roll, pat, and squash the dough again and again.
I keep a damp cloth near the table for sticky hands. We wipe the table when we finish. The dough goes back in its tubs with the lids on tight.
Play dough is soft and safe for little hands. It keeps small fingers busy for a long time.
A small set with dough, a pin, and cutters is $5 to $11.
I like this game for a rainy time at the table.
My little one makes lumps and flat cakes and then squashes them down. We laugh when the dough sticks to the pin and we peel it off.
6. Finger Painting with Washable Paint
I lay a big sheet of paper on the table and open the pots of washable paint. The paint is bright and thick. My little one dips a finger in and makes a swirl.
The swirls spread across the paper in wide lines. Each colour stays bright on the white paper.
You can use one colour at a time or mix two on the page.
I keep a cloth and a bowl of water near the table. That way hands wash clean in a minute.
Washable paint comes off skin and clothes with ease.
My little one paints with fingers, not with a brush. The paint feels cool and soft to touch. We let the paper dry flat on the table when we finish.
Paper and washable paint come to $6 to $13 for a small set. I buy the pots in bright colours that show well on white paper. A big sheet lasts for more than one picture.
I tape the paper to the table so it does not slide. That keeps the swirls where my little one wants them.
It is a messy game, and a happy one too.
7. A Cardboard Box Playhouse
I set a big open cardboard box on the rug and cut a door in one side. A window goes on the next side, so light can come in.
Crayon marks cover the outside of the box in bright lines.
My little one crawls in through the door and sits inside.
The box feels like a small house of their own. They peek out of the window and wave at me. I sit on the rug and talk to them through the door.
You can draw more marks on the box with crayons. A few lines turn the plain box into a home.
We sit inside the box for a quiet game. My little one peeks out of the window and smiles. Then they crawl out and crawl back in again.
A big box and crayons cost $0 to $5 if you use a box from home.
I fold the box flat when we finish for the day. It slips behind the sofa till next time.
This playhouse takes a few minutes to make. It gives my little one a small place of their own.
8. A Pillow Fort for Quiet Play
I drape a plain blanket over two chairs to make a small fort.
Cushions line the sides and make soft walls.
A soft ball sits inside the fort on the floor. My little one crawls in and rolls the ball back and forth. The blanket keeps the light soft inside.
This fort is a quiet place for a slow part of the day. I sit near the door of the fort and read a book aloud.
The chairs hold the blanket up with ease. The cushions stay in place on the floor. My little one can crawl in and out alone.
You can make this fort with chairs, cushions, and a blanket from home. It takes only a few minutes to set up.
This fort costs $0 to $8 if you need a new plain blanket.
I keep the blanket on the chairs for the whole afternoon. My little one goes in and out many times. When we finish, I fold the blanket and stack the cushions by the wall.
A pillow fort gives small hands a place to hide and play. It is soft, safe, and easy to make again tomorrow.
9. A Simple Wooden Puzzle
I set the wooden peg puzzle board on the table with all the pieces in place. The board holds a circle, a square, a star, and a heart. Each piece has a small peg on top for little fingers.
My little one lifts a piece by its peg and looks at the shape. Then they try to put it back in the right hole. The piece drops in with a soft tap when it fits.
You can start with one piece out and add more as they learn.
The wood feels smooth and the pegs are easy to hold. I like that the board stays flat on the table.
A simple puzzle like this is $8 to $16 in most shops.
I keep the board on a low shelf with the pieces in place. My little one can take it down and play alone.
We name each shape as we lift it from the board. Circle, square, star, and heart are easy words to learn.
When a piece does not fit, we turn it round and try again. There is no rush to finish the board. My little one smiles when the last piece drops in.
It is a calm game for a quiet time at the table.
10. Toy Cars Down a Cardboard Ramp
I lean a cardboard ramp on a low step and set it on the floor. Small wooden toy cars wait at the top and at the bottom.
My little one puts a car at the top of the ramp. The car rolls down fast and stops on the floor.
We take turns with each car. One car rolls down, then the next one follows. My little one runs to fetch the cars and puts them back at the top.
The ramp is wide, so the cars stay on track as they roll.
You can make the ramp from a long piece of cardboard. A low step gives the ramp a good slope for the cars.
A ramp and a few wooden cars come to $6 to $14.
My little one likes to race two cars at once. We count to three and let them go together. The cars roll down and we cheer for the one that goes far.
I keep the cars in a small basket by the step when we finish.
This game is loud and full of joy. It keeps little legs busy as well as little hands.
| Idea | Main change | Typical cost |
|---|---|---|
| Soft Block Stacking Tower | stack soft blocks on a rug | $8 to $15 |
| A Wooden Shape Sorter | fit wooden shapes in a box | $10 to $18 |
| Stacking Rings on a Peg | stack rings on a wooden peg | $7 to $14 |
| A Sensory Bin with Dry Rice | scoop and pour dry rice | $6 to $12 |
| Play Dough Fun at the Table | roll and cut play dough | $5 to $11 |
| Finger Painting with Washable Paint | paint swirls with fingers | $6 to $13 |
| A Cardboard Box Playhouse | play in a cardboard box house | $0 to $5 |
| A Pillow Fort for Quiet Play | play in a cushion fort | $0 to $8 |
| A Simple Wooden Puzzle | lift peg puzzle pieces in and out | $8 to $16 |
| Toy Cars Down a Cardboard Ramp | roll toy cars down a ramp | $6 to $14 |
| Total | $56 to $126 |
11. Nesting Cups in the Bath
I keep a set of nesting cups by the bath. They stack up in a bright tower and my little one loves to pull it down.
A small tub of water sits beside them for splashing and pouring.
I show how the big cup fits over the small one. Then I let my little one try it alone. The cups stack, fall, and stack again.
Bath time feels calmer when hands have a job to do.
I put the cups in the tub and let the water fill them. My little one pours it out and starts again.
The tower can sit on the side of the tub. It can sit on a low shelf too. I move it where it is easy to reach.
I dry the cups after bath time so they stay clean.
A set of nesting cups costs $8 to $15 in most shops. I picked a plain set with bright colours and no small parts.
It is a small toy that gives us a lot of quiet play.
12. A Water Play Tub on the Patio
A shallow tub of water on the patio is my go-to on warm days.
I set it on a flat spot outside. I add cups and a small jug. I put a small watering can beside it too.
My little one scoops water from the tub and pours it back in. The splashing stays outside where it belongs.
I keep a towel close by for wet hands and feet.
The jug is easy to hold with two small hands. The watering can makes a soft pour. The cups are light and easy to tip.
I change the water each day so it stays fresh. I tip the tub out when we are done.
This play works best in the shade on a hot day.
You can set the tub up in a few minutes. You can pack it away just as fast. A tub with cups and a jug costs $12 to $22 for a simple set.
My little one plays here for a long time. I sit close by and watch the water play.
13. Pom-Pom Sorting with Tongs
I put colourful pom-poms in small bowls on a low table. I add a pair of child-safe tongs. My little one picks up one pom-pom at a time.
Sorting by colour keeps little hands busy and focused.
I show how the tongs open and close. Then I let my little one try it alone.
Each colour gets its own small bowl. My little one moves the pom-poms one by one. The bowls fill up slowly as we sort.
The tongs are soft and safe for small hands.
I keep the pom-poms big so they are easy to hold. I put away any tiny bits that could be a bother.
We sort for a short time and then we play freely.
You can mix the pom-poms up and start again. You can sort them by size too if you like. A bag of pom-poms with tongs and bowls costs $7 to $14 for a simple set.
I love how quiet this play is. My little one loves the soft feel of the pom-poms.
14. Lacing Big Wooden Beads
Big wooden beads and a thick cord make a lovely quiet activity.
I thread a bead on the cord and show my little one how it slides. Then I hand the cord over and let them try.
The beads are bright and easy to hold.
Some beads stay loose in a bowl beside us. My little one picks one up and finds the hole. The bead slides down the cord with a soft tap.
I tie a big knot at one end so the beads stay on. My little one can pull the cord through again and again.
We count the beads as we thread them.
You can make a long string of beads. You can take them off and start fresh. A set of big wooden beads with a thick cord costs $9 to $16 in most shops.
The wood feels smooth and warm in small hands. The bright colours make the string look cheerful.
I keep this set in a small box by our play shelf.
15. A Felt Board with Soft Shapes
A felt board on an easel is soft, safe, and easy to use. I stick the felt shapes on and my little one moves them around.
The board holds a sun, a tree, and a house. My little one can move each shape to a new spot. The shapes stick with a soft press.
The felt is soft and light in small hands.
I tell a short tale as we move the shapes. My little one adds a shape and changes the tale.
We can play with the board for a long time.
I keep the board where my little one can reach it. The easel holds it steady while we play. We move the shapes around as we talk.
The shapes come off with a soft pull. They stick back on just as easily.
A felt board with soft shapes costs $10 to $18 for a simple set.
I store the shapes in a small bag when we are done. The board leans by the wall in our play corner. It is ready for the next time we want to play.
16. Magnet Tiles on the Fridge
Colourful magnet tiles stick to our fridge door in a simple pattern. My little one can move them up and down. A few tiles sit on the counter too.
I show how a tile sticks with a soft click. Then I let my little one build a new pattern.
The tiles are bright and easy to hold.
We build a simple pattern on the door. My little one moves a tile to a new spot. The tiles stay where we put them.
I keep the tiles low so small hands can reach them. I move any tiles that are too high.
The fridge is a fun place to play while I cook. My little one stays close and busy. The tiles give hands a job to do.
We can take the tiles down and start again in a minute.
A set of magnet tiles costs $11 to $20 in most shops. I picked a set with bright colours and smooth edges.
I keep the tiles in a small box on the counter.
17. A Toy Tea Set for Pretend Play
A small toy tea set turns our tiny table into a tea party.
The teapot, cups, and saucers sit on a plain cloth.
I pour pretend tea into each cup. My little one passes a cup to me. We both take a sip and smile.
The set is small and light for little hands. The cups sit steady on their saucers.
I set the table with the cloth first. Then I place the teapot and cups on top. My little one helps me set each piece down.
Pretend play like this fills a whole morning.
My little one loves to serve the tea. I love to sit and be served.
You can add a small plate for pretend cakes. You can invite a soft toy to join us. A toy tea set costs $10 to $19 for a simple set.
We pack the set away in its box when we are done. It is ready for the next tea party.
18. A Bubble Wand and Tray
A bubble wand and a tray of soapy water make magic on the patio. I set the tray on the patio table where it is easy to reach.
My little one dips the wand and lifts it up slow.
I blow soft and slow through the wand. A bubble floats up and drifts away.
The bubbles shine in the sun as they float. Some pop fast and some float far. My little one tries to touch one before it pops.
The tray stays on the table so the water does not spill.
I top up the soapy water when it gets low. My little one stirs it slow with the wand.
You can blow big bubbles and small bubbles. You can wave the wand to make a stream of bubbles. A bubble wand with a tray costs $5 to $11 for a simple set.
We play till the tray is low and our hands are soapy.
I wipe the table when we are done. The bubbles are gone but the fun stays with us.
19. A Ball Pit with Soft Balls
A small fabric ball pit sits on the floor full of soft colourful balls. My little one climbs in and laughs. The balls move and roll with each step.
The pit is soft and safe for rolling and tumbling.
I toss a ball up in the air. My little one tries to find it in the pit. We dig through the balls to find the one we lost.
The balls are light and easy to throw. They bounce soft and do not hurt.
I sit close by while my little one plays.
You can sort the balls by colour if you like. You can count them as you toss them in. A small fabric ball pit with soft balls costs $18 to $30 for a simple set.
We put the balls back in the pit when we are done. The pit stays in our play corner for next time.
This is a great play spot on a rainy day.
My little one plays here for a long time. I love to watch the balls fly and roll.
20. A Crawl-Through Play Tunnel
A colourful fabric tunnel on the rug is a big hit in our living room.
I set the tunnel up on the rug with both ends open. My little one peeks through one end. Then they crawl through to the other side.
The tunnel is soft and light and easy to move.
I sit at one end and call my little one through. They crawl fast when they hear my voice.
The tunnel holds its shape while we play. It pops back up if it gets squashed. My little one can crawl through it again and again.
We roll a soft ball through the tunnel. My little one runs round to fetch it at the other end.
This play is great for busy legs on a rainy day.
A fabric crawl-through tunnel costs $13 to $24 in most shops. I picked a bright one that folds away flat.
I set the tunnel up in a minute. We play till little legs get tired. Then I fold it away till next time.
| Idea | Main change | Typical cost |
|---|---|---|
| Nesting Cups in the Bath | stack cups in a tower by the tub | $8 to $15 |
| A Water Play Tub on the Patio | scoop and pour water outside | $12 to $22 |
| Pom-Pom Sorting with Tongs | sort pom-poms by colour with tongs | $7 to $14 |
| Lacing Big Wooden Beads | thread big beads on a thick cord | $9 to $16 |
| A Felt Board with Soft Shapes | move soft shapes on a felt board | $10 to $18 |
| Magnet Tiles on the Fridge | build a simple pattern on the fridge | $11 to $20 |
| A Toy Tea Set for Pretend Play | serve pretend tea at a tiny table | $10 to $19 |
| A Bubble Wand and Tray | blow bubbles from a tray on the table | $5 to $11 |
| A Ball Pit with Soft Balls | climb and play in soft balls | $18 to $30 |
| A Crawl-Through Play Tunnel | crawl through a tunnel on the rug | $13 to $24 |
| Total | $103 to $189 |
21. A Ride-On Toy for Little Legs
My little one loves to push the small wooden ride-on toy across the rug. It is just the right size for little legs.
I set it out on the rug in the morning. My little one climbs on and pushes along with both feet. It keeps those legs busy for a long while.
The toy is a simple car shape with smooth round wheels.
I keep the rug clear so the toy can roll free. A clear path makes the ride much more fun.
You can move it to any room with a flat floor.
A small wooden ride-on toy like this costs about $18 to $35.
I wipe it clean with a damp cloth when it gets dusty. I check the wheels now and then to make sure they turn well. A quick wipe now and then keeps it looking neat.
It is a quiet toy that needs no batteries. My little one can play with it any time of day.
A ride-on toy is a simple way to keep little legs moving at home.
22. Sticker Play on a Big Sheet
Stickers keep my little one busy for a long time.
I lay a big sheet of paper on the table. My little one sticks plain coloured shapes all over it.
The shapes come on a sheet that sits beside the paper. I peel one off and hand it over. My little one presses it down with a small finger.
You can stick the shapes anywhere on the big sheet.
I pick shapes in bright colours so the page looks cheerful. My little one likes to fill every bare spot.
A pack of plain shape stickers and a big sheet of paper costs about $6 to $12.
When the sheet is full, I tape it to the wall for a day. My little one loves to point at the shapes.
I keep the spare sticker sheets in a small box. I take one out when we want a fresh page. It is an easy activity to set up in a minute.
Sticker play is a calm and simple way to fill a slow morning.
23. A Sand Tray with Scoops
A sand tray is one of my best calm-time ideas. I fill a shallow tray with clean play sand. My little one can scoop and pour for ages.
I set the tray on a mat so the sand stays in one place.
I add small scoops and little cups to the tray. My little one fills a cup and tips it out again.
The mould makes a neat shape in the sand each time.
I show my little one how to press sand into the mould. Then we tap it out soft and look at the shape. It is fun to try it again and again.
A shallow sand tray with scoops and cups costs about $12 to $25.
I keep a small brush close by for spills. A quick sweep puts the sand back in the tray.
Play sand is soft and easy to clean up.
A sand tray gives little hands plenty to do. I set it out when I need a quiet half hour.
24. Chunky Crayons and Big Paper
Chunky crayons fit small hands so well. My little one can hold one with a full fist.
I lay a big sheet of paper flat on the table.
The crayons come in bright colours that show up well on the paper.
My little one draws big lines and round shapes. I sit close and draw a few lines too. We fill the page side by side.
I tape the paper down so it does not slide. A still page makes drawing much easier.
Chunky crayons with a big pad of paper cost about $5 to $10.
I keep the crayons in a small tub when we finish.
You can draw on the floor or at the table. I move the paper to where my little one feels comfy. A fresh sheet each day keeps it fun.
Big paper and chunky crayons are a simple start to drawing. My little one asks for them most mornings.
25. A Busy Board with Latches
A busy board keeps little fingers working for a long time.
I fixed a wooden board to the wall at my little one’s height. It has latches, a small door, gears and a light switch. My little one can reach it all without help.
The latches click open and shut with a small push. My little one loves to open the small door and close it again.
The gears turn round when you spin them with one finger.
I show my little one the light switch first. A soft click turns it on and off again.
A wooden busy board like this costs about $20 to $40.
I check the screws now and then to keep the board firm. I wipe it clean with a damp cloth. A firm board is a safe board for small hands.
You can play with the board any time of day.
A busy board is a clever way to keep little hands busy. It sits on the wall and is always ready to play with.
26. A Toy Kitchen with Wooden Food
My little one loves to cook in the small wooden toy kitchen. It sits low so small hands can reach it all.
The hob and sink are just the right size for small hands. My little one stirs and mixes like a real cook.
Wooden food pieces sit on the counter, ready to cook.
I set out a wooden apple, a carrot and a piece of bread. My little one picks them up one by one. Then they go into a small pot for dinner.
You can play cook with a friend or on your own.
A small wooden toy kitchen with wooden food costs about $35 to $70.
I keep the food pieces in a small basket beside the kitchen. My little one can find them fast when play starts.
We wash the wooden pieces with a damp cloth now and then. I dry them well before they go back in the basket. Clean toys last much longer.
A toy kitchen turns play time into a busy little dinner service.
27. A Pouring Station with Cups
Pouring water is a simple joy for little hands. I set small jugs and cups on a tray. My little one pours from one to the other.
I put the tray on the table and keep a cloth close by. A cloth soaks up the small spills.
One jug tips and pours water into a cup.
I fill the jug only half full at first. A half jug is easy to lift and pour slow.
You can pour from jug to cup and back again.
A pouring set of small jugs and cups costs about $8 to $16.
I wipe the tray dry when we finish.
My little one loves to hear the water splash in the cup. It is a calm game that lasts a good while.
Pouring play builds steady hands. I set it out on warm days by the back door. It is one of our favourite table games.
28. A Garden Tool Set for Little Hands
Little hands love to dig in the garden.
I keep a small set of child-size tools by the back door. The trowel, rake and watering can are all just the right size.
My little one digs a small pot full of soil. Then we pat the soil down flat with small hands.
I show how to hold the trowel with both hands. We scoop the soil and tip it in the pot. A little water from the can settles it down.
You can dig and rake in a small patch of soil.
A child-size garden tool set with a small pot costs about $10 to $20.
I rinse the tools clean after we play. I dry them and hang them up by the door. Clean tools are ready for next time.
A small pot of soil is easy to move around. My little one carries it to a sunny spot.
Garden tools turn a small pot into a big adventure.
29. A Cloth Book Basket for Story Time
Story time starts with a basket of soft cloth books. I keep the basket by our reading chair.
The books are soft and light in small hands. My little one can turn the pages with no help. The covers show plain shapes in soft colours.
I pull one book out and we look at the shapes together.
You can read the same book again and again.
I let my little one pick the book each night. A picked book makes story time feel special.
A basket of soft cloth books costs about $12 to $22.
I wash the cloth books now and then in plain water. I let them dry flat before they go back in the basket.
The basket holds the books neat and easy to reach.
Soft books are kind to little hands and last a long time. I set the basket out each evening before bed. It is a calm way to end the day.
30. A Toddler Play Starter Kit
If you want to start with toddler play, this small kit is a good first step.
The kit holds six plain pieces. You get soft stacking blocks, a wooden shape sorter, stacking rings, a play dough set, chunky crayons and a big paper pad.
I lay the six pieces out on a plain surface so I can see them all. Each one is easy to reach and easy to put away. My little one can pick a new toy when the first one gets old.
Start with the stacking blocks in the morning. Move to the shape sorter when little hands want a new game.
The rings and the play dough keep busy hands working at the table.
A soft stacking blocks set costs about $8 to $15, a wooden shape sorter $10 to $18, stacking rings $6 to $12, a play dough set $5 to $10, chunky crayons $4 to $8, and a big paper pad $5 to $9, for a total of $38 to $72.
I keep the kit in one box by the play mat. I take out one piece at a time so the floor stays neat. A tidy box makes play time start fast.
You can swap the pieces round through the week. A new piece each day keeps play fresh.
Pick one small activity from this list for tomorrow morning, set it out before your little one wakes, and enjoy a calm cup of tea while those busy hands play.
| Idea | Main change | Typical cost |
|---|---|---|
| soft stacking blocks | stack soft blocks on the floor | $8 to $15 |
| wooden shape sorter | sort shapes into the wooden box | $10 to $18 |
| stacking rings | stack rings on the peg | $6 to $12 |
| play dough set | press and roll play dough at the table | $5 to $10 |
| chunky crayons | draw with chunky crayons on big paper | $4 to $8 |
| big paper pad | lay big paper flat for drawing | $5 to $9 |
| Total | $38 to $72 |
Keep Reading
If you liked these ideas, you will love these posts too
Each post has more simple ideas you can try at home this weekend.
