

Another idea: 1 jour 1 activité (An activity a day) – a great one to put in your diary! From kitchen chemistry experiments to making things, there’s something for everyone.

Ideal for all children aged nine and above!Īnd to keep boredom at bay during this period of restricted movement, the Cité des Sciences has launched La Cité des Enfants à la maison (The Cité des Enfants at home) proposing fun, smart and exciting activities for 2-to-7-year-olds, and for 5-to-12-year-olds to do as a family.

Included on the programme are: why you can lift up a bank note with a magnet, where to pierce a balloon so it doesn’t explode, and how to observe Venus from your home. With films, things to make and interactive experiments on a wide variety of topics including space, astronomy, the human body, chemistry, animals and time machines, there’s plenty to keep your teens and pre-teens busy for hours!Ĭheck out Les Petites Découvertes on YouTube for some fascinating videos showing science experiments you can do at home using everyday objects. Want to play? The Cité des Sciences et de l’Industrie is proud to present its web page designed for 9-14-year-olds who are mad about science. More games from le Musée du Luxembourg Activities for kids at the Cité des sciences et de l'industrie

For teenagers and older children in search of knowledge, a pixel art video game on the theme of the Moon is available online. To develop your imagination, it is possible to create your own comics or to make beautiful colourings on the works of the greatest artists! The YouTube channel L'Art d'en parler gives children a chance to express their feelings about the works of Miro, Gauguin, and many others. And to learn to recognize fruits, flowers and leaves, a domino game on the theme of the garden is online for one or two players. An opportunity to have fun while discovering the works of Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec or even Rubens, play a memory game (3 levels of difficulty) based on the works of Vigée Lebrun or a game based on 7 differences with Niki de Saint Phalle. There is plenty to keep little ones entertained too with the Grand Palais and the Musée du Luxembourg, which share several puzzles with different levels of difficulty.
