Hand the first player in each line a hula hoop. The hula hoop must be passed from the first person in line to the last person in line without anyone unlinking their hands. Kids will need to step into and out of the hoop, while still holding hands, to move it along. The first team to get their hula hoop across the line wins.
Hide some luau-themed items around the party area. Give kids a list of the hidden items, and send them on a scavenger hunt to find them.
Suggestions for luau scavenger hunt items:. Put a luau twist on the classic outdoor game of ring toss. To play, stake short outdoor torches in the ground unlit, of course. Have kids stand a few feet away and toss hula hoops to try to get them to encircle the torches. Have the children sit on the ground in a circle.
Give them a coconut to pass around as Hawaiian music plays. When the music stops, the child caught holding the coconut is out of the game. Play continues until only one player is left. Because this game is most often played with small children, you can give each player a trinket prize when they're counted out of the game. To make luau-themed bowling pins, decorate empty, 2-liter soda bottles.
Use paint, glue, colored paper, and other craft items to create your own, distinctive luau bowling pins. Set the pins up on the lawn, and use a coconut as the bowling ball. Fill two beach pails with sand. Place a shovel in each pail of sand, and place them at one end of the luau party space. Create two teams and have them line up behind a starting line several feet away.
Give each team an empty beach pail identical to the one filled with sand. They must try their best to spill as little sand as possible. When the race is over, the team that has added the most sand to their previously empty bucket wins the game. Password recovery.
FirstCry Parenting. In This Article. Interesting Facts About Trains for Kids. April 27, Life Insurance — Importance and Types March 6, Rama Aiyer - January 13, When parents find themselves with a child again after losing one, they are in both a happy and a difficult position emotionally. These positive The information on this website is of a general nature and available for educational purposes only and should not be construed as a substitute for advice from a medical professional or health care provider.
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Using a wooden board or cardboard with 64 impressions, fill each impression with alternating black and white stones. The person with the last jump is the winner.
For an even more challenging competition, double or triple up hula-hoops on the final two participants. Each team assigns an artist who pulls a sheet out and draws clues for their team members to guess. They have two minutes to guess correctly or the opposing team has a chance to steal. Play up to 10 points. Using a broom or any long stick, have two people on opposite ends hold the stick up at various heights, starting from high and ending with low.
Play your favorite Hawaiian music while participants try their luck at this back-bending classic. Play this until only one person is left and crowned the winner. Take turns trying to knock down the most pineapples by using coconuts as bowling balls. Use seashells to mark your card as each item is called out. With two minutes on the clock, they must eat as much as they can — without using their hands or utensils.
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