Brisbane Ekka Over For Another Year (Brisbane Australia)

This review is written by Arabella (6 years).

Ekka is fun for the kids and good for the adults too. In this photo, we are making a Cress head [a herb]. This activity was sponsored by Woolworths. The background is the Woolworths pavillon. You get to taste some breads, salmon on crackers, olives and much more.

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The Street Science booth was new this year and was a big hit for the kids as well as the adults. We got to make fake snow and sparkly goo. Street science do parties at a place of your choice.

Me and my brother got to make ‘ tacos in a jar’. It was very yummy and my brother ate his carrots even though he doesn’t like them. You can make it at home very simply.

Side show alley was fun .My brother enjoyed this game because he got to throw sharp darts. He won a little monkey which is why he was so happy with himself. He called it Dylan C. We went to Ekka on the last day. Even though some of the show bags were sold out, there were some that were cheaper because it was the last day and they wanted to get rid of them. Overall I love Ekka! My favorite rides were the Waterball ($10) , the Magic Circus ($6) and the Rockstar($10).

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This time of year (summer where I live) I’m often looking for fun activities that can be done indoors because it’s hot outside.

This LEGO scavenger hunt is a fun idea you can do with a single kid or a group if you have enough clues to divvy them up.

Frugal Fun 4 Boys and Girls shares this idea that is like a treasure hunt for the mini figs. Each clue shows where a mini figure is hiding and kids can collect the figures as they go. You can do this with old figures or buy a set of figures for this purpose.

You could also just put little constructions or pieces in the areas for kids to find and then have them make something with all the materials they scavenged.

This idea comes with a set of 16 printable cards that are already filled out with clues. It’s meant to be done at home so the places to find are things like the mailbox, bookshelf, washing machine, sock drawer, refrigerator and clock, to name a few. She suggests using eight to 10 clues at a time so if you don’t have all these things in your home (dog leash, for example) you can just skip those.

There aren’t any blank cards in the set but you could of course write your own clues if you want to do this activity in the classroom or throw in some clues that might be more unique to places in your house. You could even add some clues that will be found outside if it’s not too hot.

Check out more on this idea and grab the free printable LEGO scavenger hunt challenge cards at Frugal Fun 4 Boys and Girls.

What’s your favorite indoor activity when it’s just too hot to play outside? I’d love to hear your ideas!

[Photo: Frugal Fun 4 Boys and Girsl]

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