Petit Collage

Finding Things Bingo: A Magnetic Travel Game

Finding Things Bingo: A Magnetic Travel Game - Main image
$10.5 $15 In stock

Category: Puzzles & Games

Be the first to find all the Invisible Things when you play Finding Things: A Magnetic Bingo Game!

Created in collaboration with the team behind the New York Times bestselling book Invisible Things, this wacky twist on the classic bingo game is fun for the whole family. It’s also a great way for kids to learn about the feelings and emotions they may encounter in the world without ever seeing them.

Simply take a Thing card, say the name aloud, and find and cover it on your board. The first player to fill their game board and shout “Bingo!” is the winner.

Perfect for 2 players, ages 4+, playing bingo improves observation and language skills and develops patience and focus. Plus, this wonderfully imaginative version offers a playful way to get kids talking and encourages screen-free play with friends.

This is the ideal game to keep kids busy when you’re out and about because the tin is the game board! And the 20 Invisible Things cards, 32 magnetic marker tokens, and instructions are all neatly packaged inside. Whether at a restaurant, in a waiting room, or on a long journey, your child can enjoy the take-along fun wherever they are!

Made using FSC materials and packaged in a reusable and recyclable tin.

Customer Reviews (4.8 / 5 · 25 reviews)

Hannah ★★★★★

We played this on a long car ride and the magnetic board made it so easy to keep track of the "Invisible Things" without losing any pieces. It's a clever twist on bingo that kept both my kids and me totally focused.

Harper ★★★★★

The magnetic pieces stay put even when we play on the car dashboard, which is a huge win for road trips. My kids fight over who gets to scan for the Invisible Things first, and the bingo format keeps everyone engaged for at least a few rounds.

Andrew V. ★★★★★

I love how the bingo cards and pieces are magnetic, so nothing slides around when we play in the car. My kids ages 5 and 8 both get excited spotting the "invisible things" first.