Festive Fun Awaits: Engaging Crafts to Do with Kids for Christmas

Table of Contents

1. Introduction
2. The Magic of Making: Why Christmas Crafts Are More Than Just Fun
3. A Treasure Trove of Christmas Crafts for Kids: Ideas for Every Age and Skill Level
4. Making it Educational: Weaving STEM and Arts into Holiday Crafting
5. Tips for Parents and Educators: Creating a Successful Crafting Environment
6. Beyond the Craft: The Lasting Memories
7. Conclusion
8. FAQ Section

The scent of pine, the twinkle of lights, and the joyful anticipation of holiday gatherings – Christmas is a magical time for families. But beyond the wrapped gifts and festive feasts, there's an unparalleled joy in creating something truly special with your children's own hands. Have you ever wondered about the quiet, concentrated effort that goes into a child making a simple ornament, or the proud grin they share when presenting a handmade gift? These moments are more than just pretty decorations; they're powerful opportunities for growth, learning, and unforgettable family bonding.

At I'm the Chef Too!, we believe in the magic of hands-on discovery, blending food, STEM, and the arts into one-of-a-kind "edutainment" experiences. We know that the kitchen and the craft table are incredible classrooms where curiosity sparks, creativity flourishes, and complex subjects become tangible adventures. This holiday season, we're diving deep into the wonderful world of Christmas crafts for kids, offering a treasure trove of ideas that go beyond mere entertainment. We'll explore how these festive projects nurture essential skills, foster imagination, and create cherished memories, all while keeping the screen-free spirit alive. Get ready to transform your home into a bustling workshop of holiday cheer, armed with inspiration and practical tips to make this Christmas truly special.

Introduction

As the festive season approaches, many families seek engaging activities to fill their homes with warmth and holiday spirit. For parents and educators, the challenge often lies in finding activities that are not only fun but also genuinely enriching. Enter the wonderful world of Christmas crafts! These aren't just about glue and glitter; they are dynamic platforms for children to explore their creativity, develop crucial cognitive and motor skills, and connect with the joy of giving. From the simplest paper snowflake to an elaborate edible masterpiece, crafts provide a tangible way for children to participate in the holiday magic.

This blog post is your comprehensive guide to a wide array of Christmas crafts to do with kids, designed to inspire, educate, and bring families closer. We'll explore diverse projects suitable for all ages, from toddlers to pre-teens, emphasizing their developmental benefits. We'll also provide practical tips for setting up a successful crafting environment, managing expectations, and celebrating every child's unique artistic expression. Our goal is to empower you to create meaningful, screen-free memories this Christmas, fostering a love for learning and discovery that extends far beyond the holiday season.

The Magic of Making: Why Christmas Crafts Are More Than Just Fun

Engaging in Christmas crafts with your children is about much more than just decorating the house or making gifts. It's a holistic experience that nurtures a wide range of developmental benefits, aligning perfectly with our mission at I'm the Chef Too! to spark curiosity and creativity through tangible, hands-on activities.

Nurturing Fine Motor Skills and Hand-Eye Coordination

Think about the precise movements involved in threading a bead, cutting along a line, or carefully applying glue. These seemingly simple actions are incredibly beneficial for developing fine motor skills, which are essential for tasks like writing, buttoning clothes, and using utensils. As children manipulate various materials – paper, fabric, dough, or even small food items – their hand-eye coordination improves dramatically. This focused practice strengthens the small muscles in their hands and fingers, preparing them for more complex tasks later on.

Boosting Creativity and Imagination

Crafting is an open invitation for children to think outside the box. When given a pile of craft supplies, a child isn't just following instructions; they're envisioning possibilities. What if the snowman has a purple hat? Can we make a reindeer with glitter antlers? These questions drive imaginative play and encourage divergent thinking. Christmas crafts provide a safe space for experimentation, allowing children to express their unique artistic visions without fear of judgment. This freedom to create fosters innovation and builds confidence in their own ideas.

Developing Problem-Solving Skills

Every craft project, no matter how simple, presents mini-challenges. How do I make this piece stick? What color should I use next? How can I create a symmetrical shape? Children naturally encounter these small "problems" and learn to find solutions. They might try different adhesives, experiment with color combinations, or learn about spatial reasoning as they arrange elements. This process of trial and error is fundamental to developing critical thinking and resilience. It's about learning that mistakes are part of the process and often lead to new discoveries.

Fostering Family Bonding and Connection

In our increasingly fast-paced world, dedicated screen-free time for family bonding is invaluable. Christmas crafts offer the perfect opportunity to slow down, engage in meaningful conversation, and work together towards a common goal. Parents and children can share stories, teach each other new techniques, and celebrate their creations side-by-side. These shared experiences build strong family ties and create cherished memories that will be looked back upon fondly for years to come. It’s a chance to step away from distractions and truly be present with one another.

Learning Through Doing: A STEM-Infused Approach

Even seemingly simple crafts can be packed with STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math) principles. Consider the structural engineering involved in building a gingerbread house, the chemistry of mixing colors, or the mathematical concepts of symmetry and patterns in paper snowflakes. At I'm the Chef Too!, our unique approach is to teach complex subjects through tangible, hands-on, and delicious cooking adventures. Similarly, Christmas crafts offer a low-pressure environment to explore these concepts. For example, a simple salt dough ornament can teach about chemical reactions and properties of materials, while decorating it allows for artistic expression and design thinking. This hands-on learning is deeply embedded in our philosophy: making learning an adventure.

Ready to embark on a new adventure every month, blending creativity and education? Join The Chef's Club today and enjoy free shipping on every box! Each box is a complete experience, delivering pre-measured dry ingredients and specialty supplies right to your door, making consistent learning and family fun incredibly convenient.

A Treasure Trove of Christmas Crafts for Kids: Ideas for Every Age and Skill Level

No matter your child's age or your family's crafting experience, there's a festive project waiting to spark joy and creativity. We've curated a diverse collection of ideas, from sensory-rich experiences for the littlest hands to more intricate projects for older children and collaborative family creations.

Toddler-Friendly Christmas Crafts (Ages 1-3)

For the youngest crafters, the focus is on sensory exploration, simple actions, and safe materials. Adult supervision is key here, making these perfect moments for one-on-one interaction.

1. Salt Dough Handprint Ornaments

These timeless keepsakes are wonderful for toddlers.

• Materials: 1 cup salt, 1 cup flour, 1/2 cup water, cookie cutters, paint, glitter, ribbon.
• How-to: Mix salt, flour, and water to form a dough. Roll it out, press your child's hand into it, cut around the handprint or use a cookie cutter, and poke a hole for hanging. Bake at a low temperature (around 200°F) for 2-3 hours or air dry until hard. Once cool, let your toddler decorate with non-toxic paint and glitter.
• Benefits: Sensory exploration, fine motor skills (kneading, pressing), memory keeping.
• I'm the Chef Too! Connection: Just like our cooking kits, this project involves mixing ingredients and observing how they transform – a basic form of kitchen chemistry!

2. Cotton Ball Snowmen

Simple, soft, and satisfying.

• Materials: Blue or black construction paper, cotton balls, glue, googly eyes, orange paper scraps for noses, markers.
• How-to: Have your child glue cotton balls onto the paper to form a snowman shape. Add googly eyes, a small orange paper triangle for a nose, and draw on a mouth and buttons.
• Benefits: Tactile experience, learning shapes, developing pincer grasp (picking up cotton balls).

3. Cereal Garland

An edible, stringing craft that builds concentration.

• Materials: O-shaped cereal, thick yarn or pipe cleaners.
• How-to: Help your toddler string pieces of cereal onto yarn or pipe cleaners to create edible garlands for the tree or as a festive snack.
• Benefits: Fine motor skills, bilateral coordination (using both hands), pattern recognition.

Preschooler Fun: Engaging Christmas Crafts (Ages 4-6)

Preschoolers are ready for slightly more complex instructions and can express more specific ideas. These crafts encourage creativity and early academic skills.

1. Paper Plate Christmas Trees

A classic that allows for lots of creative decoration.

• Materials: Paper plates, green paint, pom-poms, glitter, sequins, glue, scissors.
• How-to: Cut a paper plate in half, then cut one half into a cone shape to resemble a tree. Paint it green. Once dry, let your child glue on various decorations.
• Benefits: Scissor skills (with supervision), color recognition, pattern creation, imagination.

2. Reindeer Handprint Art

Transform a handprint into a festive character.

• Materials: Brown construction paper, red pom-poms, googly eyes, glue, markers.
• How-to: Trace your child's hand on brown paper and cut it out (or let them try with safety scissors). Turn it upside down so the fingers become antlers. Glue on googly eyes and a red pom-pom for Rudolph's nose.
• Benefits: Body awareness, imaginative play, fine motor skills.

3. Pinecone Critters

Connecting with nature while crafting.

• Materials: Pinecones, googly eyes, small pom-poms, felt scraps, glue.
• How-to: Gather pinecones from outdoors (or purchase them). Let your child transform them into cute creatures by gluing on googly eyes, pom-poms for noses, and felt for ears or hats. They can become elves, reindeers, or owls.
• Benefits: Nature exploration, creative thinking, fine motor skills.

School-Aged Adventures: Detailed Christmas Crafts (Ages 7-12)

Children in this age group can handle more intricate steps, follow multi-part instructions, and take pride in more polished results. These crafts can implicitly introduce STEM concepts.

1. Melted Peppermint Ornaments

A delicious and scientific craft.

• Materials: Peppermint candies, metal cookie cutters, parchment paper, baking sheet, toothpick, ribbon.
• How-to: Preheat oven to 350°F (175°C). Place cookie cutters on a parchment-lined baking sheet. Arrange peppermint candies inside the cutters, leaving no gaps. Bake for 3-7 minutes, watching carefully until the peppermints are melted and spread evenly within the cutters. Remove from oven. While still warm, use a toothpick to create a hole at the top. Let cool completely before carefully removing from cutters. Add ribbon for hanging.
• Benefits: Introduction to states of matter (solids melting to liquid), temperature control, precision, patience.
• I'm the Chef Too! Connection: This is a perfect example of kitchen chemistry! If your child loves observing these edible transformations, they'll adore our Erupting Volcano Cakes Kit, where they can see a chemical reaction make delicious cakes bubble over.

2. Popsicle Stick Snowflakes

Exploring symmetry and design.

• Materials: Popsicle sticks, white paint, glitter, glue, small gems or sequins.
• How-to: Arrange popsicle sticks into snowflake patterns (e.g., three sticks crossed in the center). Glue them together. Paint white, then decorate with glitter and small embellishments.
• Benefits: Spatial reasoning, geometry (symmetry), design and aesthetics, fine motor control.

3. Button Christmas Tree Decorations

Upcycling and creating unique patterns.

• Materials: Assorted buttons (green, red, white), pipe cleaners, craft glue.
• How-to: Take a pipe cleaner and string buttons onto it. Shape the pipe cleaner into a cone or tree shape, twisting the ends to secure. Add a loop at the top for hanging. Children can experiment with button sizes and colors to create different textures and patterns.
• Benefits: Pattern recognition, fine motor dexterity, resourcefulness (upcycling), artistic expression.

4. "Stained Glass" Ornaments

A beautiful project using transparency.

• Materials: Clear contact paper, tissue paper scraps (various colors), construction paper, scissors, hole punch, string.
• How-to: Cut construction paper into Christmas shapes (stars, trees, bells) and cut out the center to create a frame. Stick one piece of contact paper (sticky side up) to a table. Let your child tear or cut tissue paper into small pieces and arrange them on the sticky surface within the frame. Once complete, cover with another piece of contact paper, sealing the tissue paper inside. Cut out the shape, punch a hole, and hang.
• Benefits: Color theory, understanding transparency, fine motor skills, design.

Looking for even more hands-on activities that combine culinary arts with educational exploration? Browse our complete collection of one-time kits and find the perfect theme for your little learner! From science experiments to global adventures, we have something for every curious child.

Collaborative Family Projects: Crafting Together

Some of the most cherished memories are made when the whole family works together. These projects are designed for shared effort and shared joy.

1. Gingerbread House Decorating

A true holiday centerpiece that involves construction, design, and deliciousness.

• Materials: Gingerbread house kit (or homemade gingerbread and royal icing), assorted candies, sprinkles, pretzels, edible glitter.
• How-to: This is a team effort! One person can focus on assembling the house structure, while others plan the candy decorations. Younger children can place larger candies, while older ones can handle intricate piping or smaller details.
• Benefits: Teamwork, planning, fine motor control, creativity, a delicious reward.
• I'm the Chef Too! Connection: The precision and planning involved in building a gingerbread house mirrors the "engineering" fun in many of our kits, where children follow steps to create edible masterpieces. Imagine the joy of making your own edible solar system with our Galaxy Donut Kit, a project that combines astronomy with culinary arts!

2. DIY Advent Calendar

A daily dose of anticipation and creativity.

• Materials: Cardboard, small boxes or envelopes, craft paper, markers, glue, small treats or activity slips.
• How-to: Design and build your own calendar. This could be 24 small decorated boxes, envelopes strung on a line, or a larger cardboard structure with numbered pockets. Fill each day with a small treat, a festive craft idea, or a simple act of kindness suggestion.
• Benefits: Counting, time concepts, planning, anticipation, creative design.

3. Homemade Greeting Cards

Personalized messages with a homemade touch.

• Materials: Cardstock, glitter, glue, stickers, markers, paint, fabric scraps, natural elements (pressed leaves, small twigs).
• How-to: Provide a variety of materials and let each family member design cards for loved ones. Encourage them to write personal messages and draw pictures. This is a wonderful opportunity to discuss the importance of giving and thoughtful gestures.
• Benefits: Written communication, artistic expression, empathy, fine motor skills.

Edible Crafts: The I'm the Chef Too! Specialty

While traditional crafts are wonderful for developing creativity and skills, we at I'm the Chef Too! also know that blending food with learning adds an irresistible layer of engagement. Edible crafts are a fantastic way to introduce scientific concepts, encourage precision, and, of course, enjoy the delicious results!

1. Decorate Sugar Cookies

A classic that never gets old.

• Materials: Pre-baked sugar cookies (various holiday shapes), royal icing (or simple glaze), food coloring, sprinkles, edible glitter.
• How-to: Prepare different colored icings. Provide small spatulas, piping bags (or ziploc bags with a snipped corner), and a variety of decorations. Encourage free-form design or challenge kids to create specific patterns.
• Benefits: Fine motor skills (piping, sprinkling), color mixing, design, understanding food safety (eating their creations!).
• I'm the Chef Too! Connection: This activity is a perfect entry point to our world of edible science! If your children love decorating and transforming food, they will absolutely love the unique culinary and scientific explorations found in our monthly Chef's Club subscription.

2. Marshmallow Snowman Stirrers

Simple, cute, and perfect for hot cocoa.

• Materials: Large marshmallows, pretzel sticks, mini chocolate chips, orange writing gel (or small orange sprinkles), hot cocoa.
• How-to: Stack two large marshmallows onto a pretzel stick. Use mini chocolate chips for eyes and buttons, and a dot of orange gel for a nose. Dip into hot cocoa.
• Benefits: Stacking (engineering), fine motor skills, following instructions, immediate gratification.

3. Reindeer Noses (Chocolate-Covered Pretzels)

A delightful mix of sweet and salty.

• Materials: Pretzel rods, melting chocolate (milk or white), red candies (e.g., M&Ms, small gummies), sprinkles.
• How-to: Melt chocolate according to package directions. Dip one end of a pretzel rod into the melted chocolate. Immediately place a red candy at the tip for the "nose" and add sprinkles for extra festive cheer. Let cool on parchment paper until set.
• Benefits: Precision (dipping), temperature awareness (melting chocolate), artistic arrangement, patience. Even beloved characters can make learning fun, like when kids make Peppa Pig Muddy Puddle Cookie Pies, blending creativity with delicious results!

Making it Educational: Weaving STEM and Arts into Holiday Crafting

The beauty of Christmas crafts, much like our educational cooking kits at I'm the Chef Too!, lies in their ability to seamlessly integrate learning into fun. Every snip, glue, and swirl offers a chance for discovery.

Science in the Craft Room

• Chemistry: Making homemade slime or "fake snow" involves understanding chemical reactions and states of matter. Observing peppermints melt and reform teaches about physical changes.
• Physics: Building a stable structure, like a gingerbread house, introduces concepts of balance, gravity, and structural integrity. How much weight can your roof hold?
• Biology (Nature Crafts): Collecting pinecones or leaves, then observing their structure and how they change can be a simple lesson in botany.

Technology and Engineering Through Craft

• Design & Construction: Crafting often involves planning a design, selecting materials, and then constructing a physical object. This iterative process of imagining, planning, building, and refining is pure engineering.
• Tools: Learning to safely use scissors, glue guns (with adult supervision), or even cookie cutters teaches practical tool usage.

Math in the Making

• Geometry & Symmetry: Cutting paper snowflakes reveals intricate geometric patterns and the concept of symmetry. Arranging elements in a balanced way involves spatial reasoning.
• Measurement & Counting: Counting out buttons, measuring ribbon, or dividing materials among children introduces basic mathematical skills in a practical context.

The Arts: Unleashing Creative Expression

• Color Theory: Experimenting with different color combinations, understanding warm vs. cool colors, and how colors evoke emotion.
• Texture & Form: Using various materials like cotton balls, pipe cleaners, felt, and glitter to create different textures and three-dimensional forms.
• Personal Expression: Most importantly, crafts allow children to express their unique personalities and feelings through their creations. There's no single "right" way to make a Christmas tree, and celebrating these individual differences is key.

Our mission at I'm the Chef Too! is to facilitate family bonding and provide a screen-free educational alternative. These Christmas crafts embody that spirit, offering tangible, hands-on experiences that are both entertaining and deeply enriching. They're a fantastic way to develop key skills and create joyful family memories, all without a screen in sight.

Tips for Parents and Educators: Creating a Successful Crafting Environment

To ensure your Christmas crafting sessions are joyful and productive, a little preparation and a positive mindset go a long way.

1. Preparation is Key

• Gather Materials: Before starting, ensure all necessary materials are laid out and easily accessible. Pre-cut some elements for younger children to reduce frustration.
• Protect Your Space: Lay down newspaper, old tablecloths, or craft mats to protect your table and floor from spills and glitter.
• Dress for Mess: Encourage children to wear old clothes or aprons. Crafting should be about creativity, not worrying about stains.

2. Embrace the Process, Not Just the Product

• Focus on Fun: The goal isn't to create gallery-worthy masterpieces, but to enjoy the process of making. Celebrate effort and creativity, not just perfection.
• Encourage Independence: Offer guidance, but let children make their own choices regarding colors, arrangements, and techniques. Their unique vision is what makes their craft special.
• Manage Expectations: Be realistic about what children can achieve at different ages. A toddler's craft will look different from a pre-teen's, and that's perfectly fine!

3. Safety First

• Supervise Closely: Always supervise children, especially when using scissors, glue guns (for older kids), or small, ingestible items.
• Choose Age-Appropriate Materials: Ensure materials are non-toxic and suitable for your child's age group.
• Clear the Area: Keep the crafting space clear of clutter to prevent accidents.

4. Make it a Learning Opportunity

• Ask Open-Ended Questions: Instead of "What is it?", try "Tell me about your creation," or "What was your favorite part of making this?"
• Discuss Skills: Point out how they used their hands carefully, or how they solved a problem. "Wow, you figured out how to make those sticks stay together!"
• Connect to Concepts: Casually mention the "science" of glue or the "math" of shapes. This reinforces learning without feeling like a lecture.

5. Display and Share

• Showcase Their Work: Proudly display finished crafts around your home. This boosts a child's confidence and shows you value their efforts.
• Gift-Giving: Encourage children to gift their handmade creations. This teaches generosity and the joy of personal giving.

Bringing hands-on learning experiences to larger groups, like classrooms or camps, can multiply these benefits. Learn more about our versatile programs for schools and groups, available with or without food components, and extend the joy of educational discovery!

Beyond the Craft: The Lasting Memories

When the glitter has settled, the glue has dried, and the ornaments hang proudly on the tree, what truly remains isn't just a physical object, but the imprint of shared laughter, focused concentration, and quiet conversations. These are the moments that weave the rich tapestry of childhood memories.

Think back to your own childhood. Is there a particular handmade ornament that brings a rush of nostalgia? Perhaps a slightly lopsided clay handprint or a paper chain that miraculously survived the entire season? These aren't just decorations; they're tangible markers of time spent with loved ones, of creativity unleashed, and of the unique magic that only the holiday season can bring.

At I'm the Chef Too!, we understand the profound impact of these experiences. Our kits are designed to be more than just a box of ingredients; they are invitations to create, explore, and bond. Just as a child learns about chemical reactions by baking our Erupting Volcano Cakes, they learn about geometry by cutting a snowflake or about patience by waiting for paint to dry. The process is the lesson, and the shared journey is the reward.

These Christmas crafts, like our cooking STEM adventures, are an investment in your child's development, their confidence, and the strength of your family's connection. They offer a powerful antidote to screen time, fostering real-world skills and imaginative play that will benefit them long after the holiday lights are packed away. So, this Christmas, gather your materials, clear your space, and get ready to make some magic – and some incredible memories – with your children.

Conclusion

The holiday season offers an unparalleled opportunity to connect with our children through the simple yet profound act of creating. As we've explored, Christmas crafts are far more than just decorative pastimes; they are rich, hands-on learning experiences that cultivate essential skills, spark imagination, and build lasting family memories. From developing fine motor control and problem-solving abilities to fostering creativity and encouraging screen-free interaction, each project becomes a mini-adventure in discovery. These festive activities perfectly echo the philosophy we champion at I'm the Chef Too!: blending the joy of making with meaningful educational outcomes.

We encourage you to embrace the glitter, the glue, and the inevitable mess, viewing it all as part of the joyful journey of growth and connection. The true value lies not in the perfection of the final product, but in the shared laughter, the focused effort, and the pride in a handmade creation. This Christmas, give the gift of presence, creativity, and discovery.

Ready to keep the spirit of creative learning alive all year long? Spark endless curiosity and creativity in your child with new "edutainment" experiences delivered right to your door. Join The Chef's Club today! Choose from our flexible 3, 6, or 12-month pre-paid plans, perfect for gifting or ensuring continuous, delicious learning adventures with free shipping on every box.

FAQ Section

Q1: What are the best Christmas crafts for toddlers (ages 1-3)?

A1: For toddlers, focus on sensory experiences and simple, repetitive actions. Great options include salt dough handprint ornaments, cotton ball snowmen, and cereal garlands. Always ensure materials are non-toxic and supervise closely, as toddlers often explore with their mouths.

Q2: How can I make Christmas crafts educational?

A2: Many crafts naturally incorporate STEM concepts! For instance, making melted peppermint ornaments demonstrates states of matter (science), building a gingerbread house involves structural engineering, and cutting paper snowflakes teaches geometry and symmetry (math). Discussing colors, textures, and shapes also enhances learning.

Q3: What if my child is not very "crafty" or gets frustrated easily?

A3: Focus on the process, not the outcome. Choose simpler crafts that guarantee some level of success, like decorating pre-baked cookies or gluing large items. Offer plenty of encouragement, praise their effort, and remind them that it's okay for things not to be "perfect." Sometimes, stepping back and letting them experiment freely can reduce pressure.

Q4: How do I manage the mess associated with kids' crafts?

A4: Preparation is key! Lay down newspaper, old tablecloths, or dedicated craft mats. Have wet wipes and paper towels ready. Encourage children to wear old clothes or aprons. Designate a specific "craft zone" that's easy to clean. For messy projects like painting, consider doing them outdoors if weather permits.

Q5: Can these crafts be adapted for different age groups in a family?

A5: Absolutely! Many crafts can be simplified for younger children (e.g., pre-cutting shapes for toddlers) and made more complex for older children (e.g., adding intricate details or multi-step processes). For family projects like gingerbread house decorating, assign different tasks based on age and skill level, ensuring everyone contributes.

Q6: Where can I find affordable craft supplies?

A6: Many craft supplies can be found at dollar stores, discount retailers, or even within your own home! Look for items like paper plates, toilet paper rolls, pipe cleaners, cotton balls, buttons, and natural elements like pinecones. Repurposing household items is a great way to save money and teach resourcefulness.

Q7: What are some screen-free alternatives to holiday crafting?

A7: Beyond crafting, consider activities like baking and cooking together (just like our I'm the Chef Too! kits), reading holiday books, going for nature walks to collect materials, singing carols, or playing festive board games. The key is to engage in shared, hands-on experiences.

Q8: How can I incorporate I'm the Chef Too! into our holiday learning?

A8: Our kits are designed to provide engaging, screen-free "edutainment" experiences that blend food, STEM, and the arts. While you're making traditional crafts, think about how the principles (mixing, designing, transforming) align with our cooking adventures. For ongoing fun and learning, consider a Chef's Club subscription, which delivers a new themed culinary adventure to your door every month. You can also explore our school and group programs for larger educational settings or holiday parties.