Kids can pretend to be different animals, like a bunny or a butterfly. When it’s their turn, they will hop like a bunny or flap their arms like a butterfly.
The goal is to get to the finish line quickly. The game can be played in teams. It’s a great way for kids to move and use their energy while having fun.
Plus, they can pretend to be animals, which makes it exciting!
Egg Spoon Race
Balance an egg on a spoon while running to the finish line.
This is a fun and creative game for kids who love to draw.
Each child gets a piece of sidewalk or pavement to create their art. They can draw flowers, trees, butterflies, birds, or any other spring-themed picture.
You can set a time limit, like 10 or 15 minutes. After the time is up, everyone can walk around and admire each other’s work.
You can even pick a winner based on creativity or details. It’s a great way to enjoy the outdoors and be artistic!
Play some fun music, and everyone starts dancing. When the music stops, they must freeze in place like a statue.
If someone moves after the music stops, they are out. The game continues until only one dancer is left.
You can make it more fun by letting kids dance like raindrops, twirling like the wind, or jumping in pretend puddles. It’s a great way to get moving and have fun!
Butterfly Tag
One child is the “butterfly catcher,” and others run as butterflies.
Each child holds a stuffed bunny while hopping to the finish line.
They must keep hopping without dropping their bunny. If they drop it, they have to stop and pick it up before continuing. The first one to cross the finish line wins!
You can make the race harder by adding obstacles, like cones to hop around. This game helps kids practice balance while having lots of fun.
Blossom Toss or Bunny Ring Toss
Toss paper flowers into baskets or bunny ring toss for points.
For this game, kids use a large parachute and softballs to create a “windy day” effect.
Everyone holds the edges of the parachute and shakes it up and down to make the balls bounce like leaves in the wind.
You can add a challenge by asking kids to keep all the balls on the parachute without letting them fall. This game is great for teamwork, coordination, and lots of giggles!
Flower Petal Relay
Carry petals from one bucket to another using tweezers.
In this game, kids try to pop as many bubbles as they can in one minute. An adult or another player blows bubbles while the others jump, clap, and chase to pop them.
You can count how many bubbles each child pops to find a winner. For extra fun, try using different-sized bubbles or see who can pop a giant bubble last.
This game is simple but full of laughter and energy!
In this game, kids toss flower-shaped bean bags into rings placed at different distances.
Each ring is worth different points—the farther the ring, the higher the points. Players take turns tossing their flowers and adding up their scores.
You can make it more challenging by moving the rings after each round. The player with the most points at the end wins!
This game helps kids practice aiming and improves their throwing skills while having fun with a spring theme.
This game is perfect for kids who love a challenge!
Each player gets a mix of different seeds, like sunflower, pumpkin, and bean seeds. The goal is to sort them into matching cups as fast as possible.
You can use a timer to see who finishes first or let kids race against each other. This game helps with focus, hand-eye coordination, and quick thinking.
Plus, it teaches kids about different types of seeds and how plants grow!
Worm Rescue
Use chopsticks to pick up gummy worms from a plate.
Place gummy worms on a plate and give each player a pair of chopsticks. The goal is to pick up the worms and move them to another plate without dropping them.
The player who moves the most worms in one-minute wins!
You can make it harder by using slippery worms or setting a rule that only one hand can be used.
This game helps kids develop fine motor skills and patience while having lots of laughs.
In this exciting game, kids try to catch “raindrops” in the air!
One player tosses blue cotton balls (raindrops), and the other tries to catch them using a small bucket, bowl, or even their hands. The goal is to catch as many raindrops as possible before time runs out.
To make it more fun, you can have the thrower stand farther away or add wind by using a fan.
This game is great for improving reflexes and coordination while pretending to play in the spring rain!
Play bingo using spring-themed images instead of numbers.
This is a fun twist on the classic bingo game!
Instead of numbers, the bingo cards have spring-themed pictures like flowers, butterflies, birds, rainbows, and bees.
The caller picks a picture and calls it out, and players mark the matching image on their cards. The first player to get five in a row shouts “Spring Bingo!” and wins the game.
You can also play blackout bingo, where the goal is to cover the entire card. This game is great for learning about spring while having fun!
Grow Your Garden
A board game where players collect flowers and seeds to build a garden.
In this exciting board game, players go on an adventure to find different insects!
Each player moves their piece across the board, landing on spaces that tell them to “Find a Butterfly,” “Catch a Ladybug,” or “Watch Out for a Spider – Go Back One Space!”
The first player to collect all the needed insects wins. You can use small bug figurines or cards with insect pictures.
This game helps kids learn about different bugs while having fun exploring nature through play!
Weather Watcher
Spin to land on sunny, rainy, or cloudy days and move accordingly.
In this game, players help their frogs cross the pond!
Each child gets a small frog game piece and rolls a die to hop across lily pads.
Some spaces have fun surprises like “Jump Over a Log – Move Ahead” or “Watch Out for a Fish – Go Back One Space.” The first frog to reach the other side of the pond wins!
This game helps kids practice counting, taking turns, and using strategy while pretending to be little frogs.
Spring Match-Up
A memory game featuring birds, flowers, and insects.
In this exciting game, players race to catch butterflies!
Each player rolls a die to move their piece along a path filled with butterflies.
Some spaces let them “Catch a Butterfly – Move Ahead,” while others say “The Wind Blew It Away – Stay in Place.” The first player to collect a set number of butterflies wins!
You can use small butterfly tokens or cards to keep track. This game teaches counting, patience, and the fun of chasing butterflies in spring!
This is a silly and active game that gets kids moving!
Players take turns acting out spring activities without talking while others guess. They might pretend to plant a garden, jump in puddles, fly a kite, or chase a butterfly.
Set a time limit, and the team that guesses the most correctly wins!
This game encourages imagination, teamwork, and lots of laughter while celebrating all the fun things about spring!
Set up a stick or pole decorated like a rain cloud, and give kids rings to toss. The goal is to throw the rings onto the stick, pretending they are raindrops falling from the cloud.
Each successful toss earns points. You can use different-sized rings for more challenges.
This game helps kids with hand-eye coordination and is perfect for a rainy-day theme!
Spring Poetry Slam
Kids create and perform short spring-themed poems.
Each child writes a short poem about spring—about flowers blooming, birds singing, or rain falling. They can make it rhyme or just write their feelings.
Once finished, they take turns performing their poem in front of the group. You can even add music or props for fun!
This activity encourages creativity, public speaking, and appreciation for nature.
Kids get a mixed-up puzzle with rainbow-colored pieces. The challenge is to put the puzzle together as fast as possible. They can play alone or in teams.
You can make it harder by timing them or hiding pieces around the room for them to find first.
This game helps with problem-solving, focus, and patience while celebrating the bright colors of spring!
Conclusion
Spring is a wonderful time for kids to play, explore, and have fun outdoors.
These spring games for kids bring energy, creativity, and excitement to every child’s day.
Playing outside helps kids stay active, use their imagination, and enjoy nature. These games are perfect for school, parties, or simple backyard fun.
So, gather some friends, step outside, and make the most of this beautiful season. Let’s celebrate spring with laughter, movement, and endless playtime! 🌸🌞🎉
Engage With Us
We hope you and your little ones enjoy these spring games for kids as much as we do!
Now it’s your turn – what are your favorite outdoor games for spring? Do you have fun activities that your kids love to play?
Share your favorite springtime games in the comments below.
