Sloomoo Institute - 10:00 AM
Manhattan West Plaza - 5:00 PM
The New York Botanical Garden - 6:00 PM Pick
The New York Botanical Garden - 6:00 PM Pick
Old Stone House & Washington Park - 6:00 PM Pick
Sloomoo Institute - 10:00 AM
Art on the Block NYC - 11:30 AM
Teardrop Park - 3:00 PM
The Metropolitan Museum of Art - various times
Sloomoo Institute - 10:00 AM
The Metropolitan Museum of Art - various times
The New York Botanical Garden - various times
Children's Museum of Manhattan - various times

Multiple Locations Across the US

BMCC Tribeca PAC

Broadway Comedy Club
Activity Guides
- Beaches & Lakes
- Best Of Lists
- Birthday Parties
- Boats
- Boredom Busters
- Camps
- Childcare
- Christmas/Hanukkah
- City Guides
- City Hacks
- Classes & Enrichment
- Community
- Crafts & Recipes
- Earth Kids
- Easter
- Fairs & Festivals
- Fall Activities
- Family Travel
- Farms & U-Pick
- Free Activities
- GoList
- Halloween
- Holidays
- Hotels & Resorts
- Indoor Activities
- Museums
- News & Openings
- Outdoors
- Parent Talk
- Parks & Playgrounds
- Play Gyms & Sports Centers
- Pools & Spray Parks
- Preschools & Schools
- Restaurants
- Shows
- Skiing & Winter Sports
- Special Needs
- Special Occasions
- Sports
- Spring Activities
- STEM
- Stores & Services
- Summer Activities
- Theme & Water Parks
- Trains, Dinos & Heroes
- TV, Film & Movies
- Virtual
- Visitors Guide
- Weekend Events
- Weekend Trips
- Winter Activities
- Zoos & Gardens
Making Indoor Snowballs

This three-step project allows kids to enjoy snowballs without the deep freeze. Make your own indoor snowballs for no-mess at-home fights or use them as pretty wintry decorations. All you need is some paper and plastic wrap.
OUR LATEST VIDEOS
1. Loosely crumple up paper into balls. Use newspaper or those pesky fliers they send home from school. (It's okay to enjoy this.) White or blue paper will give the best snowy effect.
2. With the plastic wrap still on the roll, lay it out on a table and roll the paper ball on it, Gather it up as you go, like rolling a snowball in snow. Continue to roll until the plastic wrap makes a nice smooth, opaque layer over the paper and glistens like ice.
3. Cut the plastic wrap. The grown-up should use a hairdryer to heat the edges just enough to fuse them to the snowball so they don't unravel.
Time to play. For once you can play with snow in the house. Snowball fight!
Find more indoor craft ideas in our Boredom Busters Guide for kids.
Featured Local Savings

newsletters.
