In winter, when there's snow outside, you can share wonderful moments with your child that will surely remain in your memory for a long time. Children need contact with nature (including winter) for proper development, and they love snow—it's worth using it at every opportunity for winter fun. Here are a few ideas:
1. Make a snowman. We'll need carrots from the kitchen, and we'll definitely find pebbles outside. Rolling snowballs together, in addition to being great fun and a little exercise, will also strengthen your bond with your child. A snowman is most often a snow "character," but you can also create your own and make, for example, a cat or a teddy bear. Or maybe your child will come up with something else? Let them decide.
2. Make a large snowball. Divide the children into groups and roll snowballs. The group with the largest snowball wins.
3. Make a skating rink. Sometimes you just need to find a piece of straight sidewalk and smooth it out. You can also pour a little water and wait. But don't do this where other people might be playing!
4. Sandbox, but with snow. You can use sandbox molds, shovels, rakes, and buckets for this game. Just like in sand, you can draw in the snow, build castles, construct poles, and make holes and tunnels.
5. Snow Treasure Hunt. Bury small toys or other objects in snowdrifts. Searching for them with a shovel will be so much fun!
6. Snow Painting. Do you like drawing? Make snow paint. It's just food coloring mixed with water. Now pour it into shampoo or dishwashing liquid bottles and get painting!
7. Snowball Fight. A snowball fight is also a great adventure. Prepare so-called bases (simply piles of snow to hide behind), make ammunition, and let the battle begin! The winner is the one who hits their opponent the most times. The more people involved, the more fun it is. However, safety must be ensured, so let's say, for example, that only legs and from a certain distance are allowed.
8. Tug of War. Tug of war in the snow is much more fun than summer tug of war, because falling in the snow is so much fun!
9. Trampling Letters or Geometric Shapes. Letters trampled in the snow will be clearly visible from above, for example, from a window or balcony. This game is a great idea for teaching creative writing!
10. Target Throwing. The target can be a board hanging on a fence or a tree. Throwing into a bucket can also be a lot of fun. The winner is the one who hits the bucket the most times. You can also aim for a tree trunk, and the one with the highest score wins.
11. Snow Bowling. Let's place plastic bottles in the snow and try to knock over as many as possible. Don't forget to throw the bottles in the trash at the end of the fun. This also teaches your child to be environmentally friendly.
12. Horse-Drawn Sleigh. I'm sure every child loves being pulled on a sleigh. They're always shouting, "Faster, faster!" In this game, the more pairs, the more fun and laughter, so it's worth inviting the neighbors to join in. Let's just make sure the children don't fall off the sled.
13. Obstacle Course. An obstacle course can be built out of anything! Challenge your child to complete the entire course. To make it more challenging, you can set a time limit.
14. Cold-Warm. A parent hides an object, such as a glove. The child searches, assisted by other children who say "cold" or "frost" when looking in the wrong direction, and "warmer," "warmer," "hot," or "burning" when the searching child gets closer and closer to the hidden object.
15. Building a teepee or snow tunnel. To build an igloo, you'll need a lot of snow and a parent's help with a shovel. But the joy of sharing a shelter in the snow will be immense!
16. Snow Eagles. Children love making snow eagles. Simply lie on your back in the clean, untouched snow and move your arms and legs, then slowly stand up, and the effect is complete. However, we recommend this game last, as it's easy to catch a cold in wet clothes. Once home, it's time to have some hot chocolate!

Winter activities in the snow have many benefits, including: moments spent together with your child, unforgettable adventures, and lots of laughter. Furthermore, physical exercise and fresh air are very important for a child's proper development and health. Don't sit at home when it's snowing outside - take advantage of the opportunity to have some fun - maybe the next time something like this happens is next year!