Little Passports Reviews

Little Passports offers specialized boxes for kids ranging from the age of three all the way to young teens. When selecting a box, there’s a range of subscription lengths to choose from, along with the option to personalize your box by providing the child’s (or children’s) name and even adding a small message. The boxes are well packaged and arrive in pristine condition. Unfortunately, we had a noticeable tear in one of our products, but this was something unrelated to the delivery and likely an unusual incident that occurred before packaging.

When it comes to the materials themselves, they seem sturdy and appropriate for the age group. For example, everything that comes with the boxes for 3-5-year-olds is large enough to avoid any accidental swallowing. Surprisingly, the materials for the older kids are sturdier and of slightly higher quality than those for the younger children. However, the overall quality difference is not that noticeable and it would be hard for the average child to break any of the products.

Made for the youngest of tots, these sets of toys focus on offering a simple learning experience. From discovering numerous different animals with Animals Wild to the world’s wonders with Early Explorers, these boxes are the ideal gift for any growing child. The Early Explorers kit, for example, helps children learn about some of the most interesting places around the world. This box includes a small map, an assortment of puzzles in a cute activity book, and several buildable figures. This all comes in a stylish cardboard suitcase that can also serve as an attractive decoration.

Overall, the quizzes and puzzles are appropriately simple for this age group, and the myriad of facts is bound to be interesting, even for adults. One of the most noteworthy things is how each activity doesn’t swamp kids with information, making sure to balance entertainment with education.

As your child grows up, so do the subjects that interest them. When providing entertainment for children aged six to eight, Little Passports can be more creative. Space Quest offers facts about space and constellations, Science Junior includes science experiments, World Edition takes kids on a journey around the globe, and U.S.A. Edition teaches them all about the 50 states. With these subscription boxes, the toys are more complex. For example, with Space Quest, not only do children receive a dense map of the life cycle of a star, but also the materials to construct their own little planetarium. Once it’s built, you can spend hours together learning about the constellations projected onto their bedroom ceiling.

While some of these themes may seem simple on the surface, they’re packed full of stimulating learning opportunities and enjoyable games, making them ideal for any child fascinated with science or geography.

With the themes for older ages, Little Passports focuses on some of the more complicated topics. At this point, your child can help you choose what interests them most, making these experiences all the more meaningful. This age group contains one of Little Passports’ most fun boxes: Science Expeditions, which provides everything a child needs to play pretend as a forensic scientist. This includes a complete testing kit, an activity booklet, and even a notebook they can use for future experiments. The comic is a great extra, as it serves both as an introduction and a brief explanation of what the children will do as forensic scientists.

Just looking at the number and type of items offered in a single box, it’s easy to see how Little Passports evolves with your child’s curiosity and ability. However, the first time opening a box can be overwhelming for some children, which is why it’s best to get your child started as early as possible. This way, your kid will grow up with the boxes and adapt to each new level of stimulation at their own pace.