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Youth group camps often include hikes lasting one or more days. This article explains how to plan and carry out such a hike.
The goal of the game is to be the first to knock down your wall. You do this by crossing out the bricks in the wall (poster).
In this game, the goal is to collect as much money as possible. The one who has accumulated the most money has won.
The goal of this game is to find one QR code after another until you finally reach your destination. QR codes are small images that a smartphone can scan using an (usually free) app.
In this game, participants must ask strangers for an unusual favor. Experiential learning in its purest form!
The tarp sleeping bag is a makeshift solution for one person—it’s similar to a coffin in how it’s used.
The outdoor puzzle game can be played in various ways. For example, several groups can be formed, and one sheet of paper can be cut up for each group.
Children (especially younger ones) can have a lot of fun in a maze. It’s a chance to build courage and overcome fears.
Take as many "dirty" dishes as possible from your own dining room to the opponent's kitchen without getting caught!
Slacklining is a trendy sport that originated in the climbing community. A slightly stretchy strap is stretched out just above the ground, and participants then balance on it.
The goal of the game is to transport as many letters as possible into his depot, in order to finally be able to lay as good words as possible.
This article is all about quartets. It is intended to be a collection thread and a game guide at the same time. So, if you have quartet templates, simply attach them under Templates.