Chinese games

Explore our collection of 21 traditional Chinese toys that make learning Chinese a breeze. Perfect resources for language immersion!

This game requires a small amount of prep. Supplies Needed Chopsticks (we got ours at a local Chinese restaurant). A bag of mini marshmallows 4 bowls. How to Play: Split the group into teams. We did two teams. Put the teams next to each other on one side of the room. Give each team a bowl of

PRODUCT DETAILS– This Chinese mahjong set includes 146 tiles measuring 1.5'' x1.1”x0.8” / 36mm*27mm*20mm,(Including 2 blank tiles); 2 dices, a bettor/wind indicator and a Brown Travel case. DURABLE TILES– The tiles are made of ivory-colored melamine.Durable and strong, So players can play with it for many years without fading or deterioration. ADVANTAGES– There are Arabic numbers on each mahjong. If you don’t understand Chinese, you can easily read the numbers on the tiles; The mahjong has…

This is the first spring in many years that we can't go back to Taiwan. We've had lot of fun times playing games at the night market. Since we can't make it there I decided to bring the games here! Hope you enjoy this one! My son learned 16 characters in one afternoon playing this game.

This Chinese New Year celebrate with friends and family and enjoy celebrating Spring Festival with an evening of games and fun! These printable party games can be enjoyed by the whole family and are an ideal way to connect and spend time celebrating together.

One good thing about ordering Chinese take-out for New Year's Eve... the fortune cookie! Mine said: "You are unstoppable". I'll take that! Tess found these fabulous Chinese fortune sticks in a vintage store, and since the rest of us probably won't be as lucky, I bet they'd be fairly simple to make. Wouldn't they be a fun little party favor? P.S. Alright, maybe we can be as lucky! I just found some pretty vintage ones here. {Images via Apartment Therapy by Tess Wilson}

For the Chinatown architectural firm Food New York, the fast-paced tile game offers a chance to find more seats at more tables for the city’s creative scene.

Jegi Chagi is a traditional Korean game in the hackysack/shuttlecock family. It probably descended from Cuju, an ancient Chinese ball kicking game, which is also an ancestor game to Soccer. Cuju le…