Indoor Birthday Party Activities for Kids

• Choose a theme. This will help you narrow down your props and decorations. Focus on your kid’s interest – superhero, flowers, animals, trucks, dinosaurs, fairy, bakers, candy, etc.
  
• Set up a backdrop. You can use a sheet, white wall a poster, or even a piece of fabric – avoid crazy patterns that do not photograph well.
  
• Gather some props. This can include anything from hats and glasses to masks and signs.

Party Props

• Encourage creativity. Let kids get creative with their poses and expressions. You can play a music and allow kids to move
  
• Morden Trends: Get inspired by modern photo trends and create a personalized photo keepsake! Provide a simple paper box (you can put it sideway) or bucket and have each child climb in. Capture each photo and at the end combine all the photos together to create a unique and unforgettable party collage.

Use masking tape to create stations (you can use stepping stones) by setting out different challenges. For example, have kids hop over pillows, crawl under a table, or balance on a piece of cardboard. You can also set up a “target” for them to throw beanbags or stuffed animals. Don’t forget to add a fun twist, like requiring them to sing a song or tell a joke while completing a specific obstacle.

Stepping Stones

Add a fun twist to the classic freeze dance game. Give each child a colorful scarf to dance with. As the music plays, kids can twirl, sway, and dance freely with their scarves. When the music stops, they must freeze in place, holding their scarves in a creative pose. For an extra challenge, try changing the music tempo from fast to slow, or give specific dance directions like “dance like a robot” or “be a ballerina.”

Turn your living room into a treasure hunt. Create a map filled with clues that lead adventurers to hidden treasures throughout your space. Don’t forget for a treasure box! For an extra dose of excitement you can use backyard at night or just a small balcony (always think safety). Incorporate glow-in-the-dark elements or use flashlights to illuminate the path.

Get ready for a sensory adventure with cardboard box, various textured items (like cotton balls, sandpaper, feathers, slime, or anything children will have fun touching.

Cut several small holes in the top of the cardboard box. Place a different item inside each hole, ensuring your child can’t see what’s inside. Have children to guess the items. Have fun and you can even create prize for a winner.

Set up a cupcake decorating station. Bake a variety of cupcakes in advance and arrange a spread of colorful frosting in different piping bags or bowls. Provide a selection of toppings like sprinkles, edible glitter, mini marshmallows, chocolate chips, fruits, or edible butterflies or other edible decoration. Let the kids unleash their creativity.

Tie donuts (Consider gluten free donuts as children have a lot of allergies) with a hole to a same length strings and hung them on a stick. The challenge? Eat your donut without using your hands! Watch as children twist and turn, trying to get to the donut off the string. Let’s see who has the skills (and the stomach) to be crowned the Donut Champion!

Let’s spice up the classic game of hide and seek! Once a hider is found they become a team seeker. Instead of being out, they team up with the original seeker to find the remaining players. Think of it as a growing search party! The last person found becomes the next seeker, starting a new round with a fresh team of helpers.

Or Try find and seek game and select cards that can be accomplished to find inside of the house.

A candy race is a fun and exciting activity for a kids’ party. The race can be set up with different stations, each with a unique candy-related activity. For example, one station could have kids create their own bracelets using colorful candy beads. Another station could have a giant jar of M&Ms, and kids could try to guess how many are inside. The winner of the race is the one who completes all the stations the fastest or with best guesses.