Easy outdoor preschool activities

Looking for a great outdoor activity for kids? Try this giant painting activity for all ages. Just a cardboard box, paint, and loads of fun.

FINALLY, a list of simple, no-prep, EASY outdoor activities for kids. These activities don't require any set-up and can be done at home!

Happy Tuesday! We took our activities outside today! We have been taking advantage of our sunny weather and heading outside for a lot of our morning. However, my toddlers are still a little small for any bike, so they spend some of their time whining or not having anything to do. Trust me, we have tried all the things and today we took out our beloved chalk and grabbed some of those landscaping rocks we always tell them to put back...haha! Check out the different activities we did using…

This post may contain affiliate links. I may receive commissions for purchases made through links in this post at no cost to you. The best memories can be made in the summertime. I love ideas that spark a child’s imagination and, most importantly, are FUN! Here are some of my favorite fun-filled kids activities for...Read the Post

For days when you want to relax at home, the kids can still do this fun Bubble Art Activity. Perfect for all ages and takes mere minutes to set up.

This puffy sidewalk paint is SO FUN to paint with and so easy to make! It's such a great outdoor craft for summer, and kids will love mixing their own paint and drawing outside. In less than 10 minutes you can make your own washable sidewalk foam paint using 3 simple ingredients. Such a fun kids craft for summer!

Summer Sidewalk Chalk Paint is the easiest DIY for kids and not to mention the clean up is so simple as well. What colors will you come up with?

PLAY THIS outdoor game for toddlers! Grab the chalk and crank up the music for this super fun outdoor musical scavenger hunt. (big kids too!)

Who invent ABCD alphabet? A Semitic People living in or near Egypt developed the original alphabet. They based it on the idea that the Egyptians had developed but used their own specific symbols. It was quickly adopted by its eastern and northern neighbors and relatives, the Canaanites, the Hebrews, and the Phénicians.