Where to Find Our Favorite GH Toy Award Winners on Sale, Up to 52% Off

With just 620 predominately black and white bricks, kids can make three different sets of animal families. The panda family is cute—but because this is a three-in-one set, you can use the same pieces to make a penguin or orca family that they can take apart and build repeatedly. Ages 8+

Kinetic Sand has been around for a while, but this pizza-making set is a fun new twist on the classic. It comes with a storage case (so you can keep all pieces contained) as well as different molds so they can make everything from peppers to mushrooms. Ages 5+

Toys that help kids learn life skills—like how to count money—are always great. This educational item is adorable, and kids will enjoy putting the money into the register and figuring out the total cost of different purchases. One parent of a tester said, "My 6-year-old did math, adding up how much two products would cost together." Ages 3+

This adorable barnyard is actually teaching your toddler the basics of fine motor skills, as they do things like open and shut doors and organize vegetables. There are also five animals included, and they can be moved around or even used as finger puppets. Ages 18 months+

Kids will pick chatmallows, put them on a stick, and then use the icons to create a story to entertain and amuse their friends. No need to wait until you are camping; this game comes with its own mini-fire figure, so you can start the storytelling from the comfort of your own home.

One parent said their kids “loved the idea of pretending to roast marshmallows and tell stories over a campfire.” Ages 4+

Melissa & Doug is a big name in the toy world, and here the kids can use chunky blocks to build animals and tractors for their own mini-farm. This set includes 21 blocks, two figures, and 22 connectors to bring their creations to life. Ages 2+

If you aren't familiar with Scribble Scrubbies, these washable fuzzy toys are able to be colored over and over again. This Bluey set comes with the Heeler family hanging out by the pool, and once they've been decorated, you can clean them up with the shower. “My daughter is in a coloring phase and a cleaning phase, so this was a good blend of both worlds,” a parent said. Ages 3+

E-scooters may sound expensive and intimidating for a 6-year-old, but this one doesn't go overly fast, and it's just $150 on sale. It has a top speed of 10 mph, and it includes easy-to-read displays so they know how much battery life is left. One parent said, “My son loves being able to speed down paths on an electric scooter—the freedom, the acceleration, the breeze.” Ages 6+