Educational Games

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Learn to Build

Can you escape the marble maze?

Creative Activities

Team Activities

Physical Activities

Minifigures racing in LEGO soapbox race cars

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Cars

It's race time!

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Animals

Dragons

Create your own mythical creatures

Reflection Activities

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Arts and crafts

Build something wild using only 90 LEGO® bricks

A rocket made from a house of LEGO bricks

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Buildings

Rebuild your favourite LEGO® set

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Silly Snacks

Roll up, roll up! Test your wits by building a marvellous marble maze out of LEGO® bricks. Can you escape the maze in record time? 

This challenge unlocks your inner maze-maker. Have a think about the dead ends and the tight turns that’ll have you rolling back and forth as the clock ticks down.

A collection of LEGO® bricks

A marble

A large baseplate

If you can’t find a plate big enough (sixteen by sixteen studs is a good size) then try connecting plates together.

Get your bricks, your marbles and your big baseplate

Leave a two-stud gap in the wall. That’s the end of the maze.

Build a wall around the edge of the plate

Put a two-by-two plate down somewhere inside the wall. That marks the start of the maze. Your marble will balance on top.

Choose a starting position

Remember to create multiple routes – with only one making it all the way through the maze. 
Now get rolling!&nbsp; How quickly can you roll your marble through the maze? How about creating a scoreboard to see who can get the fastest time? Maybe you could offer a prize!

Build the maze from the start the end

Get ready for speed! Build your car, a racecourse and invite your friends and family to the big LEGO® race!

An assortment of LEGO® bricks (especially car parts like wheels, tires and axles!)

Make sure you have got the parts you might need: especially wheels, tires and axles.

Grab some bricks

Keep it simple. Something small and light.

Build a car

You can make them out of LEGO® bricks, paper or cardboard. Use the gates to mark out your racecourse, and make sure it’s got plenty of turns.

Make some gates

Each person takes turns giving their cars a flick. Head through the gates and take it easy on those tight turns. The winner is the first person to flick their car through the last gate.

Minifigures racing through the track in LEGO soapbox cars

Try adding some hazards, like rough ground made with sand or scattered LEGO® bricks. How about a narrow bridge or tunnel?

Minifigures, LEGO soapbox cars, gates and a pile of bricks

Make it harder

Legend tells of a pile of LEGO® bricks. One day there will arise a builder who will turn those bricks into awesome beasts: the spider-lion, the fish-cow, the horse-panda. 

Give life to your bricks. Create your own mythical creatures. Become the builder you were born to be.

A pen and paper

Scissors (only to be used by the adult!)

A large handful of LEGO bricks for each person

A timer

Cut up a sheet of card into postcard-sized pieces. Draw different animals on each card. Grab a good handful of bricks for each person.

Make some animal cards

You’ve got two minutes. Start building the animal on your card. Don’t worry about finishing it.

Give each person one of the animal cards

Use your new animal card to add something to your mythical creature. Wings, tails, heads – whatever you like. You’ve got two minutes!

Take a different card and keep going

Take two minutes building time for each card. Keep building until you run out of bricks or cards – whichever comes first. Don’t forget to give your mythical creature a legendary name.

Take another card, and another, and another

Think you need thousands and thousands of LEGO® bricks to build something wild? Think again! You’re bound to have lots of crazy creations you can think of – even with only 90 bricks. 

90 LEGO® bricks

Paper and pens for drawing

First of all, you need to make sure you have the right number of bricks for this challenge.Top tip: You can each make piles of 10 bricks until you have nine piles – adding up to 90 bricks.

Get your bricks ready

What can you build with 90 LEGO® bricks that’s wild? Something crazy, like a strange-looking alien? Or could it be a wild animal? You can even draw out some of your ideas.

What will you make?

If you think you know what you’re going to build, make sure you have the right bricks.

Have you got what you need?

Don’t worry if you start building and feel like you need to make changes – it’s entirely up to you what you come up with. The fun part is doing it with only 90 bricks!

Get building!

Take your favourite model apart and rebuild your LEGO® set into something totally new! Ready to get started?

How you do it is up to you. You could take it down piece by piece and think about what you can do with each brick or push it over and watch it collapse!

Take apart your favourite LEGO® model

Top tip: If you have spare LEGO® bricks, you could add them to your new creation. Want to make a house fly but don’t have any wings? Look at your other models – you might be able to take them apart and use them here too!

Get inspired

You don’t need to follow any instructions here. Now, the sky’s the limit! Experiment with different colours, shapes, sizes, and build whatever you like!

Build something new

Once you’re happy with your new model, why not share a photo with friends and family?

Play with your new invention!

Don’t put LEGO® pieces in your mouth. Don’t even pretend to eat them, as children younger than you might be watching.

Please play safely

You’re making snacks for a party. The guests are arriving in ten minutes. But you don’t panic. You dig out all the LEGO® food from the bottom of your brick box. And then – you build.  

Play this activity with your friends and family and see who can make the silliest snacks.

Some random food bricks

A handful of LEGO® bricks each

We’re talking fish, plants, vegetables, fruits, croissants, sausages…

Share out all your random LEGO® food pieces

Give each person a good handful of non-food LEGO bricks. You’ll need pieces that can fit together with the food – probably clips, bars, maybe some SNOTs (studs-not-on-top bricks).

Add some bricks

Mix your food pieces with your bricks and see what you can come up with. Try and make as many silly snacks as you can in ten minutes.

Get cooking!

Who’s made the silliest snacks? Who’s made the silliest silly snacks? What about the yuckiest silly snack? Or the cutest? Try and find an award for everybody.

Ask a grown-up to judge your snacks

Where will your play adventure take you today?

While the internet is a brilliant place to play, especially for children. We need to make it feel brilliant for everyone, we need to make it feel safe.We asked YouTuber LoserFruit aka Kathleen Belsten, who has over 3 million subscribers on the video streaming site, how parents can manage online safety with their kids and how to keep that open dialogue with them about the games they are playing online.

Let’s get talkingIt’s not just great gaming skills that your child needs when playing online. They also need to know what it takes to Play Smart and stay safe. In the video, LoserFruit gives top benefits and tips to help you and your child to stay on top of their game. So how can you implement them into your day-to-day life?Work hard, play hard.Kids learn early on in gaming that you get rewarded for working hard within the game, with anything from experience points, extra accessories and completing missions etc. SO how can we replicate this feel-good factor of being rewarded in a real-world situation?Using the notion that putting in effort will earn a reward; you can begin to add this into everyday life. Want to play your games? Then do some chores. Want to get the latest game? You’ve got to put some hours into your homework etc.

Two minifigures jump up at an exclamation mark made from LEGO bricks

Taking an interestLet’s be real, kids have an unusual knack for sensing insincerity, and they’ll be able to tell if you’re just feigning an interest in their games or hobby. So, take the time to do a little research, sound like you know what you’re talking about and engage them in conversation.For the kids, hearing a parent talk about “their thing” can be disarming at first, but as you keep those conversations casual and engaging it could lead to them opening up more and chatting about things other than just the game or their hobby.Be awareOnline gaming, like many aspects of living in a connected world does come with some issues, including toxic behaviour and addiction. In many online team games, voice chats are used to allow the users to communication for coordination, however it also enables players verbally abuse each other. Gamers often engage in toxic behaviour because they can dissociate their poor behaviour with their real selves.Let your child know that they can always come to you or another trusted grown-up for help if they’re in doubt or feel like they’ve gotten into a mess. Having regular chats and checking in with them is a great way to connect with them around something they care about and can help you spot any challenges they might be facing.The most important thing to rememberIf your child isn’t sure if someone or something they’ve seen is true or have doubts about sharing something, let them know they can always check with you or another trusted grown-up.<a href="https://www.lego.com/kids/digital-safety" target="_blank">Level up your online safety skills with Smart Dash</a>We’ve created a <a href="https://www.lego.com/kids/digital-safety" target="_self">new game</a> to help your kids level up their online know-how and make the internet a safer place. It even has a two-player mode, so why not play with your child and learn together? Simply race down the track and solve the challenges on safe gaming, collecting positive emojis along the way as you dash to become an online safety hero.

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How to support the young gamers in your family

Need some inspiration? Here are our top tips to get ready to build together in no time! <h2>Set the scene </h2>Once you’ve decided where you’re going to play together, setting the scene and making sure the area is free of any mess and distractions is the perfect way to get inspiration flowing before you dive in!&nbsp;Put away all books, toys and clothes. You can even make this into a game. Try setting a time limit to complete each chore in time, or turn it into a scavenger hunt by hiding LEGO® minifigures and toys they need to play with in among the items they need to put away. That way, they’ll only be discovered if they actually complete the chore!&nbsp;

<h2>Comfort is key </h2>Creating a cosy atmosphere helps get rid of all distractions and make sure everyone is ready and excited to build together. If your children are still in their school uniforms, give them the option to change into something more comfortable that they can feel relaxed in. Why don’t you swap into your loungewear too, so everyone is nice and cosy? Or you could all dress up inspired by what you’ll create together. Ask the kids to help you get into character as a dinosaur or a space pirate. If they can dream it, you can be it!

A pile of LEGO bricks on the floor being played with

<h2>Create an atmosphere </h2>Now that you’ve cleared your space, find the best way to sit together and build. Maybe that’s placing some comfy cushions and blankets on the floor, or setting up the table with all the toys and LEGO bricks you’ll need. If you don’t have enough space, think about temporarily moving some furniture around. You could even play in the space under the table and make it into a fort. However you do it, create a safe space to play together where your child will feel comfortable. Make sure you have enough light in the room. If it’s an evening, turning on some lamps or fairy lights will make it feel atmospheric. You could also light some scented candles. Choose the scent depending on the child’s mood. If they feel stressed, lavender or mint will soothe their anxiety. For sluggish moods, pick fruity fragrances. Make it extra special with a playtime playlist. You can create this beforehand by choosing every family member’s favourite track and keep adding to it over time.

<h2>Unleash your creativity </h2>All that’s left to do now is play! What sort of creations does your family love to build together? Maybe you want to make a replica of your house, or maybe you love creating out-of-this-world space adventures for your favourite LEGO® minifigures. Struggling to land on an activity that pleases the whole family? If you’re out of ideas, try downloading the <a href="https://www.lego.com/en-gb/builder-app" target="_blank">LEGO Builder App</a> and use the Build Together feature to bring your favourite LEGO sets to life while working as a team!

<h2>Don’t forget to chill out too </h2>Once you’re done building, it’s important to put in place a wind down routine so your children know play time is over for now. Tidy up your space and then thank them for spending time with the family with a special treat. You could all enjoy a hot chocolate together, or sit down together to enjoy your favourite film.

A family playing together with LEGO bricks

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How to create the best building environment for your family

Many kids are aware of issues the planet is currently facing, far more than any other generation at that age at least. So, let’s explore some fun and entertaining ways to engage them even further while giving them a little more hope for the future!<h2> Learning through play </h2>When you have a chance to play together as a family, this could be the perfect opportunity to teach your kids more about sustainability. Let’s start by picking a room to play in, then as a first task, ask your children to make sure they turn off the lights in all other rooms of the house to save on electricity. Not only is this a great opportunity to start a conversation about energy use, but it can also make playtime feel extra cosy and special too. Why not try building some nature-inspired LEGO® sets together to talk about what you love most about the natural world? You could try creating the <a href="https://www.lego.com/en-gb/product/friendship-tree-house-41703" target="_blank">LEGO® Friendship Tree House</a> while discussing what your dream treehouse would look like or <a href="https://www.lego.com/en-gb/product/mia-s-wildlife-rescue-41717" target="_blank">Mia's Wildlife Rescue</a> as you talk about why it’s important to look after animals. Make it more exciting by using the Build Together feature on the <a href="https://www.lego.com/en-gb/builder-app" target="_blank">LEGO® Builder App</a> to make sure everyone’s always included in the fun. You can always repurpose things from around the house like cardboard boxes and water bottles too. Get crafty!

LEGO bricks being played with on the floor

<h2>Give new life to old toys </h2>Teach your kids the value of reusing old toys or other items you might find around the house. Although some toys might still hold a lot of sentimental value, if your children don’t play with them anymore it might be time to talk to them about how much joy they could bring to a new family. Arrange a toy swap among their friends and perhaps it will lessen the blow of saying goodbye to a much-loved toy by getting something exciting to play with in return. You could even make old toys exciting by encouraging children to share. Invite their friends over and ask them to bring some of their bricks.

<h2>Take a bike ride or a long walk </h2>You could cycle or walk through the woods or close to the beach and pick up litter as you go. Kids might fancy a friendly competition with a little prize for the one who picks up the most rubbish. Maybe the winner gets to choose their favourite film you can all watch together as a family when you get home, or they could have their favourite dessert after dinner! Turn your adventures into a chance to learn about local wildlife by making some bingo cards of all the animals, plants, and insects you might see on your way. As a family, tick off everything you see on your bingo cards. Make sure you’ve got some fun facts prepared and ready to share as you cross them off!

<h2>Choose pre-loved clothes </h2>Kids grew out of their T-shirts again? This happens so fast! Instead of buying a new one, visit a charity shop when together you can imagine all the adventures the children who donated their clothes got up to while wearing them. Don’t forget to change your favourite LEGO® minifigures to match your cool new outfits too! Then, when it’s time to give up their own clothes that they’ve grown out of, ask them to think about what fun the next child who’ll wear them will have. You could even ask them to write a letter to the next child telling them about all the activities they’ve done in the outfits they’re donating.

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Sustainable play: How to be an eco-friendly family

LEGO® DUPLO® Fairground-Style Party Games

<h3>All the fun of the fair </h3>If you want to create some <a href="https://www.lego.com/en-gb/themes/duplo" target="_blank">LEGO® DUPLO®</a> Fairground-Style Party Games ahead of the big day, then this could be the ideal way to get siblings involved. Take some time to work together to create some fun activities for the birthday boy or girl, including LEGO® DUPLO® Hoopla, Catch the LEGO® DUPLO® fish! They can even make a special beanbag game out of an old shoebox called – Get the beanbag in the LEGO® DUPLO® brick. Guaranteed to keep them busy!

<h2>5,4,3,2,1</h2>Encourage little ones to make a Birthday Countdown Clock for their sibling. This can be used as an exciting way to count how many sleeps there are until their birthday.

<h3>Anyone for tea?</h3>Your little one could also host a pre-birthday tea party to get everyone in the mood. A LEGO® DUPLO® Birthday Tea Party is a great idea and lets siblings add their own special touch to the celebrations. You could help them make a special invite – telling their brother or sister about the special event they’re arranged.

<h3>Smile!</h3>A Birthday Photo Frame is a great way to capture the fun of a birthday. Get siblings to make a special frame for their brother or sister – this could even be their present to them. They could add a special drawing or have a photo together on the big day.

<h3>Quick fire questions</h3>Help them get in on the action by conducting a special birthday Interview with a LEGO microphone they’ve made. You could help them to write some questions ahead of time.

<h3>You’ve got mail</h3>Help siblings to build a LEGO post-box to hold exciting birthday mail. They could even make a special card to post themselves.

<h3>The search is on!</h3>You can also get siblings to help you plan a Party Scavenger Hunt to play with party guests. Draw a treasure map together and make some clue cards.

<h3>The ultimate challenge</h3>The LEGO Party Hat Game is a fun activity they can prepare for the big day. Challenge them to create an amazing party hat made from LEGO bricks and see how long they can balance it on their head for – don’t let it fall!

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How to manage sibling jealousy during birthdays

Like any child moving to a new town, Leo was understandably nervous about the new life he would find there. Fortunately for him, he found a group of supportive new friends who helped him settle in quickly.It’s a happy end to the house-moving story that every parent wishes for their own child. The reality of the moving journey is that every child needs your help to adapt to leaving the familiar behind and adjusting to the unknown, long before the move itself happens.Children can be incredibly resilient, but there are lots of things you can do to make this period of change as easy—and enjoyable—as possible.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Naturally, it’s a challenging time for parents too, so taking time as a family to remind yourself of the positive reasons that motivated you to make the move can be beneficial for everyone - and a chance to have fun!We met Emmett, who is currently in the process of moving with his family to Margate, 90 miles away from their current home. He shares with us an insight into how he is coping with the big change and some of things that you can do to help prepare your kids for any changes they may be going through.

While Leo and Emmett both felt a little nervous to move to a new home, they were able to stay positive through the help of their friends and family. Here's a few tips that they learned along the way.&nbsp;Tell them what to expectWith all the preparation that’s required to move house, it’s easy to forget that your children might be unfamiliar with how it all works. Aim to involve them as early in the process as you can, so that they feel included and informed.This can start right at the beginning! Take them along to property viewings so that they can already form a picture of what <a href="https://www.lego.com/en-gb/family/activities/brick-bedroom" target="_blank">their new bedroom might look like,</a> where they’ll be eating their meals and especially where they’ll play with their LEGO® bricks.You can also use other media to help tell the story; there are a number of illustrated books that provide a gentle introduction to moving house, or you could even use LEGO®&nbsp;bricks to explain the process yourself.Offer controlParticipating in a move can be a lot more rewarding for children than watching it all happen from the sidelines.&nbsp;Give them some packing boxes and let them pack their own books, games, toys and LEGO® bricks. This not only helps them feel that they’re contributing to this big operation, but also reassures them that their favourite things will be coming with them. Emmett decided to draw his name and add a bunch of doodles to his box to really give it a personal touch. It can also be a chance for them to declutter. Rather than telling them that they have to give anything away, reserve a packing box and put your own spin on its purpose. You can tell them it’s for things they don’t play with any more, or that they think they’re too big for. The important thing is that they have the freedom to choose - even if that box might end up being disappointingly empty!

Emmett prepares another box for moving home

To ensure that their boxes can be easily found after the move, encourage them to personalise each box with their name and decorations. Consider also creating a special ‘favourites box’ filled with reassuring items that they will always have access to throughout the whole process.To get them excited about their new bedroom, ask them to build a recreation using their bricks that will help them plan where to put their furniture and belongings, and perhaps even consider how they’d like to decorate their personal space.

<a href="https://www.lego.com/en-gb/product/leo-s-room-41754" target="_self">Leo's Harmony Beach bedroom</a> reflects his passion for cooking and good times on the beach. Given no limits, what dream bedroom would your child create?Make memoriesBefore you move, give your children the chance to say their goodbyes to the people and places they’re about to leave behind. Respect their sadness as a healthy emotion, and support their efforts to adjust to this big upcoming change.

You could try: <ul style="text-align: left;"><li>Arranging a farewell party, decorating the space with art, photos and objects that celebrate your child’s friendships and favourite memories</li><li>Creating a memories book that can be filled with photos of your child’s favourite places and people, and pictures to remind them of your old house</li><li style="text-align: left;">Talking to your child about what they’ll miss most and also what they’re looking forward to in their new home (make sure you do the same!)</li></ul>

LEGO® bricks can be a great role-playing tool to help your kids prepare for the daunting task of making new friends. Create situations that reflect the real opportunities they’ll have to meet new people, then act out scenarios to let them figure how best to approach potential new pals.

Stay connectedLeaving your friends behind is an unavoidably painful part of moving away. While adults now have access to many means of staying in touch over long distances, your children don’t - at least not without your help.Talk with your children’s friends’ parents and arrange video calls to help your kids maintain the meaningful connections they’ve made. You may find that the kids connect by play rather than conversation, so think about activities beforehand.

You may notice that some relationships naturally fade as they make new friends, but you could also help to forge lifelong friendships.Whatever happens, be sure to keep the conversations going!

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The big move: Preparing your family for their new home

I know for me, there have been many times when I just want to get things cleaned up quickly on my own. But it’s worth it to get your child involved.Don't worry,&nbsp;it’s easier than you think! With very little effort, you can make clean-up time fun for your child. In fact, clean-up time can actually be a great opportunity to connect with your child and for them to learn new skills.<h3> Where do I begin? </h3>Start by taking a minute to think about why clean-up time is stressful for you. Is it because you don’t have time to clean up? Because it’s keeping you from other things? Do you worry that your child won’t learn to be responsible? Or that they’re not grateful for what they have? Take a deep breath. Whatever you are feeling is okay. All of us parents are just doing the best we can! And hey, you got this!Here are a few ideas for making clean-up time more fun and less stressful. And for getting your child to join in and do their part without a battle!

<h3>Make it fun! </h3>Try making clean-up into a game. Try one that works for you and your child! See how it goes. <ul><li>Take a look at the loose LEGO bricks and try to guess which color has the most bricks. Now each of you can choose one color to clean up and count as you go. How close were your estimates? Keep trying until all the bricks are cleaned up.</li><li>Maybe your family likes to race. See who can clean up their category first (like all the books or all the things with wheels). Ask your child to name the next category. Repeat until the room is clean.</li><li>Work together against the clock. Try seeing how much you can clean up together in 2 minutes. At our house,&nbsp;we used to put on peppy music and see how much we could get done by the end of the song.&nbsp;</li></ul>

Don’t be afraid to try out different approaches and see what works

One reason these kinds of games work is that they make the activity more fun. But another is that they break up a big job (like cleaning up) into manageable chunks. Kids can feel overwhelmed by big jobs like clean up. And we grownups can, too! But when we break things up into smaller pieces, they seem more doable and less scary.<h3>Communication is key</h3>Another great approach is to have a “strategy session” with your child. Even very young children love to problem-solve, and this approach can be fun and helpful to both of you. <ul><li>Start by letting your child know how you feel when things are messy. Keep it simple. You can say, “When things are messy, I get stressed. Can we try to find a solution?”</li><li>Invite them to help you make a list of ideas for clean up time. You can think of games, reminders or other ideas.</li><li>Be sure to write down all of their ideas (even the crazy ones!).</li><li>Then let your child choose the first idea to try. Talk about how it went and whether you want to use it again or try a new idea next time.</li><li>Keep the list on the fridge or other easy-to-find spot.</li></ul>

The good news is that your child will learn to clean up after themselves (eventually!) and you can help them. Rather than telling them, “The playroom is messy. Please clean it up.” You can help them notice whether its clean or messy on their own.For example, you can ask them, “How does the playroom look? Do you think it looks ready for the next time you want to play?” By asking your child how the room looks, you are helping them build that muscle of noticing what they’ve left behind for next time. They will eventually start to ask that question of themselves.

Be sure to recognise your child’s efforts even if they’re not up to your standards

Be sure to recognise your child’s efforts even if they’re not up to your standards. The point is to help them learn to clean up on their own. You may have to bite your tongue a bit (kind of like when they helped you decorate that cake you baked?) But it will be worth it! Start small. When they remember to put away even one thing (like hanging up a jacket), you can say, “Hey. You put that where it belongs. Now you’ll be able to find it easily next time.”

As you continue to use this kind of strategy, your child will learn responsibility. They can also learn other skills along the way like making connections and critical thinking.So next time you’re faced with a big mess, take a deep breath and get your child in on the action. You will both have more fun, your child will build important skills, and you won’t have to clean up alone!And if you do happen to step on a LEGO brick in the process, sorry about that! We’ve all been there!Sarah Wolman is a play expert and the founder of <a href="https://lightbulblearninglab.org/" target="_blank">Lightbulb</a>.

A family clean up after playing with their LEGO bricks

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Making tidying-up fun for all the family

Discover our tips and tricks that will help you create moments that really matter

Meet Leo, Autumn and Aliya, some of Heartlake City's newest faces. In this series, you'll hear some real life stories inspired by our characters to kickstart those meaningful conversations with your kids.

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Try out LEGO® Brick Party, a brand new online game for the whole family, using the bricks you already have at home!

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time!

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It's party

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Watch our exclusive video series for play inspiration, activity ideas and, of course, some friendly competition!

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Family Challenge 

LEGO® Masters

Stuck for ideas? Tell us what inspires you and we'll curate a set of activities for you to enjoy together

It's party

time!

LEGO® Masters

Family Challenge

What shall we

Play?

How do you like to play?

Explore some of our favourite activities

Can you escape the marble maze?

It's race time!

Create your own mythical creatures

Build something wild using only 90 LEGO® bricks

Rebuild your favourite LEGO® set

Silly Snacks

Real stories inspired by LEGO® Friends

Let’s play better, together

How to support the young gamers in your family

How to create the best building environment for your family

Sustainable play: How to be an eco-friendly family

How to manage sibling jealousy during birthdays

The big move: Preparing your family for their new home

Making tidying-up fun for all the family

How to support the young gamers in your family