Leave a Reply Cancel reply Your email address will not be published. This website uses cookies to improve your experience. We'll assume you're ok with this, but you can opt-out if you wish. Accept Reject Read More. Close Privacy Overview This website uses cookies to improve your experience while you navigate through the website.
Out of these cookies, the cookies that are categorized as necessary are stored on your browser as they are essential for the working of basic functionalities of the website.
We also use third-party cookies that help us analyze and understand how you use this website. These cookies will be stored in your browser only with your consent. You also have the option to opt-out of these cookies. Take a large board or piece of craft paper and draw a spider web, then create some spider cut-outs.
Use double-sided hook and loop fastenings or a traditional pin and challenge your guests to pin the spider on the web while blindfolded. Whoever pins closest to the center of the web wins!
Liven up a game of tic-tac-toe by adding plenty of Halloween spirit. Create a large tic tac toe board and make your own giant game pieces for people to try and place three in a row. Swap the usual Xs and Os for two of your favorite Halloween-inspired designs.
Think pumpkins and zombies, or witches and ghosts. Get the whole family involved in the fun with a game or two of pumpkin bowling. Decorate your toilet paper rolls or cups to transform them into ghosts, then stack them up. Take turns rolling your pumpkin or ball towards them and see who can score the highest. Ask people to get into teams and play to win, or make this a fun game for the kids to enjoy over and over again.
This DIY Halloween mystery box game involves hiding food or an item with a surprising texture inside a covered or hidden box.
Guests then place their hand inside and try to guess what it is. Popular things to hide include cold spaghetti, slime, canned tomatoes, candy corn, and boiled eggs. Split your guests up into teams and challenge them to a good old fashioned relay race. The first team to cross the finish line wins.
You could make this even more challenging by swapping the baton for a bucket full of slime, with a spooky penalty for spilling any. Candy raining down from the sky! Want to create an extra challenge for your adult guests? When guests are tired from your active games, invite them to have a go at apple bobbing. In a separate area, you can set out games for children of all ages to enjoy. These fun Trick or Treat games for church also work well for any type of autumn activity, including carnivals, congregational picnics, outreach events, or fundraisers.
Pro Tip: Be sure to recruit lots of energetic helpers! Youth and preteen volunteers are perfect for leading games for younger kids. Players get to poke through a tissue-paper portion of a pumpkin shape to grab a small treat or prize. For this simple, self-explanatory game, gather candies and basic game boards.
Corn mazes are a popular family activity in the autumn, but not every community has fields nearby. But this one is all in good fun! For this active game, teams of players must transport apples in creative ways.
Giant ring toss games using hula hoops are fun for all ages. To add more of a challenge, set some pumpkins at various heights, using hay bales as props. For this classic carnival game, which involves throwing balls or bean bags at stacked cans, you can decorate the cans with crazy faces. Children are drawn to water-themed games, such as the much-loved kiddie-pool fishing activity.
0コメント