Queen Elsa Sensory Bin

Sensory bins are one of my favorite activities for preschoolers. They are easy to set up, hold kids' attention, and provide wonderful opportunities for exploration and discovery.

For our Letter Q Queen Elsa week, I created a sensory bin filled with fun treasures and let the kids explore. The bin included blue and white rice, gemstones, small figurines, and plenty of scooping and pouring tools.

All four of the kids (ages 2.5-5) were engaged with this activity for a surprisingly long time. The younger ones loved scooping and dumping while the older kids created elaborate storylines with the figurines.

What We Included

  • Blue and white colored rice
  • Plastic gemstones and jewels
  • Small princess figurines
  • Scoops, cups, and spoons
  • Glitter (because everything is better with glitter)

Sensory bins are great for developing fine motor skills, encouraging imaginative play, and giving kids the freedom to explore materials at their own pace.

Back to blog

Leave a comment

Please note, comments need to be approved before they are published.

View all

Simple, meaningful preschool learning—without the prep.

Sign up to get your FREE G is for Great Books Activity Pack—a full week of print-and-go activities inspired by beloved children’s books. Inside, you’ll find hands-on literacy, counting, movement, and matching activities designed to keep your preschooler engaged while building real skills.

Enter your email below and it’ll be sent straight to your inbox.