Games and Activities

Many outdoor games incorporate some kind of tagging method. Here's a brief overview of the methods you can use.

This game guarantees excitement and lots of fun, as you’ll have to work as a team to solve a wide variety of tasks while searching for a secret treasure.

An action-packed afternoon of games with a medieval flair. Warning: lots of tempting offers are waiting for you!

This article offers helpful tips and tricks for effectively planning and conducting outdoor games. With the right know-how, the planning and execution become much easier.

This game takes participants on a tour of the city—which they may or may not be familiar with—and teaches them to pay attention to details.

In this clever quiz show, every player can get involved, since there are all kinds of questions on a variety of topics. Which team can score the most points?

In this tricky puzzle, the goal is to figure out the correct solution using numbers and letter combinations.

Explore your city and set out to discover its hidden nooks and crannies!

In this fun game of hide-and-seek, the goal is to avoid being found, because there’s no way to escape once you’re caught. Find the perfect hiding spot!

This game of tag requires not only creativity but also speed.

Here you'll find a ready-made quiz game in the good old Match-3 style. Have fun!

to search for checkpoints in a maze in the snow

A terrain game on the theme of Indians/Cowboys/Wild West or similar...

PLEASE NOTE the participants' ages; young children may get hurt. Preferred age group: teenagers or young adults.

Materials needed: a rubber or plastic chicken or any other animal (preferably not made of plush, because it can get dirty)

Participants line up at a distance of approximately 3–6 meters from the leader.

The leader will stand with their back to the participants.

Materials needed: a log long enough for all of us to fit on it

Participants are invited to climb onto the log in random order.

Materials needed: as many chairs as there are participants, minus one

Materials needed: balloons, depending on the number of teams

Materials needed: [one frozen spoon (placed in the freezer the night before), tied to a long piece of string or twine, depending on the number of participants (allow 1 m per person

Materials needed: 1 harness, carabiner, rope, tarp/blanket—if there are many participants, you can double the materials to save time

Equipment: area marked off with tape

For a group of teenagers—it doesn’t matter how many, as long as it’s an even number—the commands might be something like: head to nose, knee to stomach, fist under the chin, head to head, kick to t

Materials: a blanket, tarp, or large piece of fabric

Materials: a blanket/tarpaulin/piece of fabric

Materials needed: a folded tarp or a blanket / piece of fabric × number of groups

Participants are divided into groups of 4–8 people and all climb onto the tarp.

Materials needed: (one rubber band, 6 pieces of string approx. 1 m long, one circular piece of string, 2 disposable cups) x 2 or as many as there are teams