Looking for the best gifts for tweens? This list is full of 60+ thoughtful, field-tested gifts for 9- to 12-year-olds: toys they still play with, hobbies they’re falling in love with, and games that make great gifts. Welcome to the tween edition of the Busy Toddler Gift Guides.

- Busy Toddler Top Picks for 2026
- How to Choose Gifts for Tweens
- Is This List Divided by Gender?
- The Busy Toddler Toy Test
- Toys Tweens Still Play With
- Best Hobby Gifts for Tweens
- Best Active & Outdoor Gifts for Tweens
- Best Arts & Crafts for Tweens
- Best Board & Card Games for Tweens
- Best STEM Gifts for 9-12 Year Olds
- Best Handheld Games for Tweens
- Best Gifts for Writers & Creators
- Frequently Asked Questions
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Busy Toddler Top Picks for 2026
Short on time? Start here. These are the best gifts for tweens in 2026, the standouts from this Busy Toddler Gift Guide.
- Best toy for tweens: Level Up Marble Maze
- Best gift you had as a tween, too: Magic Markers
- Best fun with friends: Popdarts Rookie
- Best hobby starter: Metal Detector
- Best board game: Magical Athlete
- Best handheld game: GiiKER Reversi
- Best gift that’s unexpectedly fun: Wreck This Journal
Keep scrolling to see 60+ gift ideas for ages 9-12.
How to Choose Gifts for Tweens
By the tween years (9-12 years old), kids’ personalities shine bright. You know the toys they love, the books they devour, and the interests they chase. You know what makes them tick.
Yet so many tween gift guides are filled with gimmicky, trendy, or tech-heavy items. They grab attention for a moment but rarely hold it. Gift-giving for tweens doesn’t have to be a Rolodex of social media trends.
The best gifts for 9- to 12-year-olds support who kids are becoming: hands-on gifts that build skills, spark independence, and keep them playing (because yes, big kids still love to play). Every gift says: I see who you are, I see what you love, and I want to support you as you grow.
Is This List Divided by Gender?
No. Toys, hobbies, and interests don’t belong to one gender.
Many kids love woodworking.
Many kids gravitate toward the arts.
All kids benefit from learning to cook.
All kids should have access to STEM and hands-on building.
Choose gifts for the child in front of you: their hobbies, what makes them light up, and the skills they’re excited to explore. That’s the real information you need when buying the best gifts for tweens.
The Busy Toddler Toy Test
Every gift on this list has been tested by real tweens in real homes: my own three, their friends, and the neighborhood crew that’s been playing in my backyard for a decade. I don’t choose gifts based on trends, viral moments, or anonymous reviews.
I’m a former teacher with a Master’s in Early Childhood Education, and I’ve spent more than 20 years watching how kids actually play. A gift only makes this list if tweens keep coming back to it.
Toys Tweens Still Play With

Level Up Marble Maze
Imagine a maze, marble run, and Mouse Trap all joined forces: that’s what you have here. It’s hard, addicting, and it’s something tweens will play over and over. This is part of the Screwball Scramble line, and it’s epic. This has held the attention of my big kids for years. They add a timer to go for speed, and hook it together with another Screwball Scramble for a mega course.

Pinball Game
This is the most fun pinball game we’ve ever played, and so stinking affordable compared to others. It was a recommendation from a close friend, and it did not disappoint. This is a kit to build, and my kids did it on their own. It’s durable wood, not flimsy or cardboard-y in any way. We’ve had it since mid-2025, it’s held up to an incredible amount of use (it’s still a hot toy here), and it looks brand-new.

Lite-Brite Touch XL
This is a new version and it’s really incredible. My middle schoolers are obsessed and it’s the most “fought” over toy amongst the neighbor kids too. Why I’ve added this to the tween list: it’s soothing, there are built in old-school games (remember Snake and Brick Breaker?), and you can create complicated animations. This is a big kid toy hiding in a little kid package. Trust me.

Klask
A family favorite since 2022: Think “air hockey with magnets.” Klask is really fun for a broad age range (from younger siblings to grandparents). Around age 10, my kids and their neighbor friends created an intricate Klask tournament with a bracket. It was incredible!

Mad Mattr Ultimate Pack
Back in June, my kids (then 9, 11, and 13) were introduced to Mad Mattr. They were (jokingly) enraged that they’d never played with it before. It’s so much better than kinetic sand: it’s not oily, and it doesn’t stick to skin. It was designed so it can’t. Big kids still need sensory play, and Mad Mattr gets a solid thumbs-up from my crew.

Pix Brix
Don’t be afraid to gift the 9-to-12 crowd a completely new-to-them material. If you have a kid who likes to build or craft but never took on LEGO bricks, this might be the right toy. (That describes my daughter perfectly.) My LEGO-fanatic oldest appreciates these just as much. They’re an interlocking building material, and my kids love them during our read-alouds. They keep hands busy and minds engaged, and we genuinely like using them.

Playstix
This building material took my middle schoolers by storm this year. It earned a coveted “on the shelf in the family room” spot for easy access. Think Lincoln Logs, but taken up 100 notches. My kids make incredible designs with them, so much more detailed than they did in the early years. Big kids know how to play… in many ways, they’re better at it than little kids. Playstix was an overwhelming hit for my crew of 8- to 13-year-old toy testers.

Brain Flakes
There’s something so fantastic about Brain Flakes. Even I’m drawn to them when they’re out! This is another perfect example of a building material that big kids are better at using than little kids. Big kid toys are often hidden in little kid packaging. Give the gift of something to do with their hands instead of reaching for a device. This is the perfect toy to have out in the family room at all times.

KEVA Structures
We were ready for a glow-up from traditional wooden blocks and the KEVA planks were a smash. They continue to reach for these, and I’m delighted. My oldest makes the most intricate designs with this, from large sky scrapers to bridges. It’s amazing to see him “level up” in wooden blocks, rather than moving on from them. Getting tween a “next step” toy is a great option to keep the play going.

Tamagotchi
Oh Tamagotchi. Did you have one? They’re back and the EXACT same as you remember. We’ve all loved having “Tomi” as a part of our family. There’s something so genuinely, perfectly 90s about this toy…still.

Motorized Marble Run
My youngest had this at the top of his Christmas wish list – and it did not disappoint. It’s a great marble run (and I’ve tried many other brands… this one is the best I’ve had). The elevator works great, the parts fit together well, and it’s easy for little hands to put together. Marble runs are so fantastic for 9-12 year olds. They can create them with a complexity that little kids often can’t.
Best Hobby Gifts for Tweens

The Complete Cookbook for Young Chefs
This is the absolute best cookbook for kids 9+. Where many “kid cookbooks” are very basic, this is a real cookbook with really good recipes that kids can cook. My oldest started with baked cod and roasted potatoes. Made all by himself with this cookbook. It also has lots of great cooking information, like what does baking powder do? Want to add some “wow” with this cookbook? Include this real kid-sized chef’s knife. It’s not like the toddler versions. It’s real. And it unlocks a next level of kitchen independence.

Real Tools Set
Give the gift of learning to use tools. There’s no substitute for learning to work with real tools, and helping around the house or making your own woodworking creations. Remember, tools are for all genders: all kids can build, and all kids can create. This is a really complete set that’s served my family well.

Kids MP3 Player
This is NOT A PHONE. This is an MP3 Player – the modern Walkm. I bought this for my music obsessed tween Christmas 2024 and I’m so happy I did. He has access to his Spotify playlists and that’s it. We deleted Internet search engines and social media from it, and it’s been so fun for him to have “his” music the way I did when I was a kid. I know the reviews aren’t strong for this – that’s typical of this sort of device. We’ve had great luck with it.

Modern Birdhouse Woodworking Kit
Launch a wood working hobby and a bird-watching hobby with one gift. This incredible mid-century modern birdhouse is the coolest final product. The small business behind it, SparkJump, is fantastic, and their kits have great materials and easy-to-read instructions.This is an absolutely perfect big kid gift, and it goes really well with this nonfiction book on birds of North America.

Professional Rock Tumbler Kit
My youngest’s “big” gift from us in Christmas 2024. It’s been GREAT! For all those rock hound kids stuffing their pockets or your bags with rocks they find and love – please consider a rock tumbler. Here’s the caveat: this is a delayed gratification gift. Each round of rocks takes 4-6 weeks to polish. You check on the rocks after a specific amount of time throughout the process, add different grit to smooth them, and seal it up. The pay off is epic! We paired this with a Rock & Gems nonfiction book to learn about rocks as they polish.

Cat’s Cradle & Friendship Bracelet Set
This pairing is PERFECTION for the 9-12 year olds. Who didn’t spend their childhood playing with both of these?! I love that this is a one-stop-shop set – a perfect hobby gift for a tween. They also might like this knot-tying kit which is adjacent.

Metal Detector
Yep, it’s a metal detector, and it’s awesome. If you have a budding treasure hunter, this is exactly right for them. It’s been a gender-neutral, multi-age hit on our street with basically every kid over age 5. Big kids have a slightly easier time holding it, which is why it’s on this list. It’s a really fun gift to receive, and it gets kids outside and moving.

Run the Runway Fashion Design Kit
Tween perfection! If you have a budding fashion designer, oh, is this the kit for you. It’s everything your child needs, from patterns and forms to fabric and fringe. It’s a NO-SEW kit, but your child can absolutely hand sew or use it to learn. There are other kits like this that sell for cheaper. They are not as good or high quality. This is the only version of this toy I recommend.

Whittling Set
Whittling was a huge part of our 2023 and this kit was great. My daughter developed an interest in it first and set our whole friend group on a whittling journey. While we did have 5-7 year olds whittling with these knives, I’m dropping the link in this 9+ list for liability reasons (wink). You decide what age is best for your kids.

Brother’s Sewing Machine
Ready to actually learn to sew? This was my daughter’s big gift when she was 9, and it’s been a joyful journey of learning this skill. If you have a child interested in sewing, snag this small adult machine instead of a kids’ machine. It sews beautifully and is a much better place to start.

Wooden Flower Press
This is a very “big kid” present: a flower press. It takes time, a delicate hand, and patience to dry flowers. It’s a beautiful gift to give (my daughter has loved hers). This launched a great hobby for her of collecting and pressing plants. I paired it with the nonfiction reference book, Trees, Leaves, Flowers, and Seeds.

Outdoor Adventures Navigation Trailblazer Kit
I’m so impressed with this kit. If you have an adventure kid in your life, this brand (Wild Life Outdoor Adventures) sells incredible kits that are really, really cool. There are a few different themes; I’m linking to the Navigation Trailblazer kit we have. This is a small business owned by a mom in the Busy Toddler community.

CampSnap Screen-Free Camera
I’m so obsessed with our CampSnap camera. It’s a digital camera with no screen and no games, so it feels like an old 35mm. The pictures have a vintage filter and the feel of old Kodak prints (there’s a USB port to move them to your computer for printing). We’ve loved letting the kids take pictures while learning to stay present in the moment, since there’s no screen to check whether they got the photo “perfect.”
Best Active & Outdoor Gifts for Tweens

Popdarts Rookie
Popdarts Rookie was an instant hit with my entire family. Toss them at countertops, windows, smooth tables, or any slick surface and see what sticks. It’s simple, satisfying, incredibly fun, and one of those rare games where everyone wants another turn. You will all get hooked on these, and fast. They live “out” at our house – never really put them away.

Pop Rocket Pitching Machine
This might be one of the most useful toys I’ve ever bought for neighborhood play. It’s a pop-up pitching machine that lets kids play ball without needing an adult to pitch or force one kid to be stuck throwing ball after ball to everyone else. Our neighborhood kids have used this constantly, and it’s led to more games, fewer arguments, and a much easier way for kids of different abilities to play together.

Motorola Walkie Talkies
Looking for a better long-range walkie-talkie for big kids, the kind they can use for camping, hiking, skiing, or other outdoor activities? My kids use these. The range is about 5 miles. We haven’t quite tested that, but we’ve used them on the mountain a few miles apart. They’re a total game changer, especially in areas without cell service.

Stickflip
An unexpected hit! I was skeptical… now I can’t imagine not having it. If you have a bottle-flipping tween or sports kid, this is a total standout, even though it looks very simple. Stickflip has multiple games and challenges for kids, and mine + their friends keep coming back to it. There are flip games (with an auto-count function to count rotations), toss games (like hot potato), and four challenge-mode games that really take things up a notch. It’s super cool!

Rollerblades
Rollerblades took over our street! This is the brand I got my kids, and they grow with them, so you don’t have to keep buying new sizes. Also, related: here’s a link to the set of pads we like and coincidentally bought at the same time we bought these blades.

Light-Up Flying Disc
Take a regular frisbee and make it significantly cooler: add lights. This one comes in a 16-color version (linked here) or several single-color options, and it’s just as fun as it looks. It’s especially awesome once the sun starts going down and everyone wants to keep playing outside. This is another great way to “level up” a toy to grow with tweens.

Magnetic Dart Board
A dart board that won’t put holes in your wall! While it’s definitely a big kid toy, it’s also a favorite of many little kids in my neighborhood.

Pogo Stick
I bought a pogo stick for the elementary-aged kids on my block this summer, and the middle schoolers were livid: they wanted one too. Pogo sticks are like bikes. Weight and height matter, and they needed a bigger one. This one is for 80–160 lbs., and the 11+ crowd rejoiced. It’s one of the most-used outdoor items on my block. Even some of the adults will bounce on this one!

Laser Tag Game Set
I know this is more expensive than other sets, but it’s the only laser tag set I recommend, because it works so well. All ages and all genders love this game in my neighborhood. It’s a real all play crowd pleasers that gets kids moving.

Super Skills Game
This game is a 10/10 for big kids and adults. My then 9-year-old was gifted this from his favorite fun uncle and it has been a hit for years. The box is filled with “Minute to Win It” type games. It’s perfect for when big kids have friends over and can’t figure out what to do.

Portable Ping Pong
Who has room for a full ping-pong table? Not me. What I do have room for is this. A few friends who own this suggested it to my family, and we have LOVED it. It’s so easy to hook the net to the table and be playing ping-pong minutes later. It’s perfect for the tween/teen crowd without losing space to an actual ping-pong table.
Best Arts & Crafts for Tweens

Marvin’s Magic Color-Changing Markers
Did you have a set of markers like these when you were a kid? Look carefully at these: using the “magic” white marker changes the regular marker’s color. I had these and I can remember everything about them and how magical they were. This set is way better than what I had back in the day and my kids are smitten.

Travel Watercolor Set
This was a suggestion from an 11 year old friend to my then-9 year old. She loves hers, still does. In fact, all her friends have been gifted their own set too. It’s a really perfect gift for kids, especially kids who want to make art on the go.

Mini Pom-Pom Kit
I’m not a huge fan of craft kits, but this one was so impactful in our home that I had to include it. My kids went full tilt into making these pom-pom creations. The nice part: pom-poms are a craft they can recreate with any yarn, so once the kit materials are gone, the creating can continue.

Createures Mythical Creature Drawing Prompts
Have an artist? Kids pick a series of cards that dictate what they’ll draw, like a wolf-rabbit combination in a mythical forest. It’s giving Liger-from-Napoleon-Dynamite vibes, and the 9- to 12-year-olds in our neighborhood and friend group have loved it. They gather around, pull cards, draw, and giggle at their creatures.

The Art & Science of Geometric Origami
My oldest is obsessed with this book! It’s challenging and definitely for the 12+ crowd, so be warned: it’s not easy-breezy origami swans. This book walks math-and-art kids through creating incredibly complex geometric shapes. Another warning: you’ll find 3D shapes all over your house if you buy it for the right kid. Make sure to pair this book with a pack of origami paper.

Kids Pottery Wheel
I’ve been pleasantly surprised by this! It really does work. This is such a lovely arts and crafts gift for a 9-12 year old – opening them up to a new medium. What a fun gift to give!

Make Clay Charms
This was a gift for my daughter when she turned 11, and she has loved it. It keeps her plenty busy, and she makes really cute charms for all of us. It comes with just enough polymer clay and great directions.

Learn to Knit Loom
My youngest has loved this kit. He’s made a hat and a scarf, and they couldn’t be cuter. If you have a tween interested in learning to knit, this is a lovely way to start, especially if you’re the parent of said tween and don’t know how to knit yourself…
Best Board & Card Games for Tweens

Magical Athlete
No words will ever do this game justice. Magical Athlete is ridiculous, outrageous, and truly wild, as if Candy Land came from another dimension. You start by drafting four athletes, each with different special abilities. A game is four rounds and lasts about 30 minutes. It’s perfect for family game night or a kids’ game night. No matter who plays, it’s going to be a great time.

Six Second Scribbles
Ready for a great alternative to Pictionary?! This is it. In each round, every player has 60 seconds to make as many drawings as they can from the card they draw. At the end of the round, pass the sheet to another player, tell them the category, and see how many drawings they can guess (also in 60 seconds). Points are awarded for drawing and guessing, and it’s just a fantastic rebirth of drawing games.

Piles! Card Game
Arguably the best card game on the market right now, there is nothing like Piles. It’s an all-play game where players try to sort “piles” of clothing. Unlike other all-play games, this one doesn’t get loud. It’s thoughtful, methodical, and engaging. A 6-year-old can play confidently next to a 13-year-old AND win! I’ve seen it. No reading needed, no math skills required, just all-family fun. Piles! Animals Edition is now available and my family loves it as well. The imagery is equally funny and beautiful.

Nekojima
A total stand out – and no surprise! I found out about this new game when it won best board game of 2025 at a major toy expo. It’s kind of a reverse Jenga, but with a competitive or cooperative play option. You are building fake electrical towers and hanging cats off them. Sounds weird? I know. But trust me…. it’s literally a winner.

Machi Koro 2
“Machi Koro is FIRE!!!!!” That’s a direct quote from my 12-year-old neighbor. This strategic game took the 9-13 year olds on my street by storm. They can’t get enough of this competitive city building game. It does require a lot of strategy and reading so it’s solidly a big kid game, but it’s easy to learn to play. The cards are beautiful. The coins bring the game to life. This game is, well, fire.

Junior Detective
This game is so much fun and came to us as a recommendation from 9- and 10-year-old neighbors. We got it and have loved it. A perfect twist on Clue for this age group with lots of fun tools for kids to use in their detective work.

Plunder
Have a middle schooler who already loves or is ready for a BIG board game? Plunder is a fantastic one to add to the collection. It’s easy enough to learn without sacrificing strategy, and the pirate theme is SO well done with little ships, cannons, and sails that make the whole game feel extra special. Whether your kid is dipping a toe into bigger tabletop games or already has a shelf full of them, Plunder is a winner.

One Night Ultimate Werewolf
One of our favorite games. My kids and their friends love playing this as a group. If you ever played Mafia as a kid, this is very similar EXCEPT there is a narrator on a downloadable app to run the game for you. It’s werewolf/fantasy based. It requires so much higher thinking skills for kids. It’s awesome with 4 people. It’s amazing with 10.
Best STEM Gifts for 9-12 Year Olds

GraviTrax Starter Set
Marble runs are fantastic for kids to build with and Gravitrax takes it to a big kid level. This is complex engineering and needs some serious planning, trial and error, and critical thinking. It’s a great toy for 9-12 year olds that my oldest has loved.

Pixel Art Pro
A total standout for keeping tween hands busy. Do not sleep on this! Coordinates, art, puzzling, working with your hands. It just kind of has everything and fills a real niche. We leave this out on the fireplace for big kids to bounce back to. This is fully reusable (the kids don’t save their art). They just keep creating.

POWERUP 4.0 Paper Airplane Kit
My oldest child’s absolute favorite. He got this for Christmas when he turned 12, and it’s perfect for him. Here’s why: he loves paper airplanes, understands flight controls, and loves actually flying something. After folding the plane, you attach the motor, connect to the app, and the paper plane comes to life. It’s challenging, and there’s a real learning curve, but it’s the bomb.

LEGO Gadgets
Such a great LEGO gift that’s different from a typical set. This book comes with 58 pieces that combine in different ways to build working machines. If you have a LEGO fan, I highly recommend it.

Makeblock mBot Robot Kit
Check out this robot if you have a kid who’s interested in coding. It runs on MIT’s Scratch program, and it’s a fantastic “next step” in robots and coding. This is a big robot toy for kids who are ready, but a great step up from “childish” feeling robots. Your child will first build the robot, then use block coding on a computer to make to move. It’s very cool.

Pickagram Magnetic 3D Tangram Puzzle
*A new toy from a small family business* Pickagram is a magnetic 3D tangram puzzle, a truly unique concept. Tangrams are an amazing mathematical wonder and so valuable for tween and teen learning, but a 3D version didn’t exist… until now. Because the pieces are magnetic, it’s a completely different way to build. Please take a look, especially if you have a math, building, or engineering kid.

Snap Circuits Arcade
We love Snap Circuits, and the Arcade set is a family favorite. Just like traditional Snap Circuits, kids set up an electrical circuit – there are 200 projects to build. But this set allows kids to create 20+ games that they can play. The gift of learning a skill is one of the best gifts to give.

Turing Tumble
A really cool “toy” that never stops amazing up: it’s a mechanical puzzle game where kids build marble-powered computers to solve challenges and logic problems. It also introduces fundamental programming concepts in a physical, hands-on way. It’s a complicated toy to explain in a paragraph, but it’s definitely worth a look.
Best Handheld Games for Tweens

Reversi
This has my kids and their friends locked in. It’s a handheld version of the game Othello, and it’s a fantastic translation to an electronic version. It lives on our coffee table for easy access, and it’s almost always in someone’s hand when we leave the house. This game is terrific.

Wheel of Fortune
Wheel. Of. Fortune. I know you said it like the crowd! This is very similar to the old school version of the game and has been a life saver in our car (and at home too). The kids have actually improved their spelling skills from this game and… I’ll take it! We love it so much – I’ve already gifted it twice this year.

Super Decoder (Handheld Mastermind)
We love old-school Mastermind, and this electronic version from GiiKER is fantastic. You can play against the computer, against another person, and in lots of different modes. It’s small (really small), so it travels extremely well. It’s been a big hit for my kids in the car.

Handheld Tetris
Pretty sure this doesn’t count as screen time (wink). Handheld Tetris is the best! It’s just like Tetris from the early Nintendo days, although it is extra fancy and in color. We’ve had two of these for years, and they’re a consistent grab by my kids and their friends. If you’re itching for a throwback, this is the gift to give.

Flipslide
This single-player game is very Simon and Bop It adjacent, and that’s a good thing. My youngest loved it at 7, and my older kids are still equally invested.

Camp Guru
Giiker has another winner with this single-player logic game built around coordinates, tents, and trees. Each round gives you clues to determine exactly where everything belongs, and the 600+ challenges get progressively harder as you play. This is an especially good pick for kids who love puzzles, logic games, and figuring things out independently.
Best Gifts for Writers & Creators

Graphic Novel Kit
What’s the highest rating I’m allowed to give a gift idea? This one deserves it. My kids love graphic novels, so I picked up this kit, and my daughter (especially) has run wild with it. The tracing board helps her keep characters consistent, the stencils are extensive, and there are enough graphic novel pages for many, many books. It’s a great option for tweens who have stories to tell.

Wreck This Journal
An unexpected hit! This is a great take on a traditional journal aimed at helping folks move past perfectionism, with fun prompts like “spill something on this page,” “poke holes in the next page,” or “cover a page with stickers from fruit.” It’s quirky, interesting, and unexpected. If you have a kid like that (or one who tries to make everything perfect), this is a great gift.

Create Your Own Board Game
Do you have a board game lover? Challenge them to make their own with this fun kit!! There are tons of parts and pieces included, and creative, game-loving kids will be engulfed in the possibilities.

“Just Checking In”
I always found journals intimidating as a tween, so when I heard about this book, I couldn’t wait to buy it for my daughter. The prompts are awesome, but there’s no pressure to write every day or go in any certain order. It’s a great option for thoughtful big kids.

Wax Seal Stamp Kit
Calling all old souls!!! This wax seal stamp kit is so much fun. The wax is easy to work with, and the whole concept has been a major hit with my kids. Consider adding a few extra stamp heads and a stationery set to round out this old-soul gift.

Stationery Set
The sweetest set! I gifted this to my daughter when she was 9, and what a treasure. The cards are adorable (they fold into animal faces), the carrying case is great, and the stickers are chef’s kiss. At 11, she’s still an avid letter writer and I credit this kit with starting it all.
Frequently Asked Questions
That’s very personal to your family and should be a decision you make separate of what other families are doing or trends you see on social media.
Yes! Their play has evolved and looks different than it did when they were toddlers and preschoolers, but tweens still love toys, play, and being a kid.
The best gifts for tweens help them grow their play, their knowledge, and their independence. This list has the best gifts for tweens, but also check out this list for 5-8 year olds (with great ideas for tweens) and this list of best games for kids.










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Missi says
wrong link for the shoot for the moon 🙂 its goes to a hape spaceship toy!
Susie says
Thank you!!! Got it fixed!
Karyn says
Hi Susie!
The link for the griddle is taking me to the chef’s knife instead. 🙂
I love this list! We already have gifted some of these, and they are so loved I know the others are amazing options!
Susie says
Thank you!!!! I fixed it!