Frozen Themed Birthday Party -Part I

Frozen Themed Birthday Party: ideas for lots of fun frozen inspired kids games and activities and frozen themed party decor.

On the weekend we had the great pleasure of celebrating the birthday of one very special little girl, my God-daughter Tara. This year it was a Frozen themed birthday party. There were so many great ideas that I can’t wait to share them with you.

Love Is An Open Door Wreath

We were greeted by the most PERFECT decoration on the door. Tara’s mom Heather made a simple wreath by covering a wreath form with white yarn. Heather purchased the sweet “love is an open door” printable. The saying is a line from the movie and was the perfect way to greet guests. Open door…get it?. The finishing touch was a little Anna doll -the birthday girl’s favourite character!

Frozen Themed Birthday Party Decor

The party scene was set in the front entry way. On the entry table was a sweet little frozen forest made of table top Christmas trees and some Frozen toys. The fun poster was a last minute find. It’s decorated with a banner of the birthday girl’s name.

The stapler on the table allowed guest to make their own party hat. They could choose from an Elsa crown, or Sven antlers, (Anna was reserved for the Birthday girl) on their way into the party.

DIY Faux Snowballs

I also loved the bowl of faux snow balls, and snowflake lights. The faux snow balls were made out of styrofoam balls, white glue, faux snow and epsom salts.

There were lots and lots of other snowflakes hung throughout the house for the party.

Frozen Themed Birthday Party Games and Activities

Puffy Paint Snow Picture

Inside, the first activity for everyone to enjoy was some puffy paint snow picture making. Heather made puffy paint with shaving foam, white glue, and white paint ahead of time. For the party it was set out in containers with paint brushes and card stock. Along with the paint there were all kinds of sparkly and icy toned jewels, snowflakes, sequins, cotton balls, and glitter paper. Kids could design anything, including Elsa’s ice castle.

The puffy paint was so much fun, because it’s fluffy, and thick because of the shaving cream. This was also a great activity to do at the beginning of the party, since it gave it some time to dry a little.

Decorate Your Own Snowflake Cookies

Activity number two, was decorating snowflake sugar cookies. What a yummy activity that was!

Heather made the cookies in advance and gave everyone four to decorate. She made white, purple, and blue icing and there was an assortment of sprinkles, jimmies, and candy to decorate them with. The kids had so much fun making their designs.

My youngest, Maddie, was concentrating hard on her very detailed designs. If anyone knows of any local bakeries that need decorators, I might know a few little girls who’d be interested.

Before they started decorating the cookies, Heather had everyone write their name on a little tag, which stayed on their plate of cookies. After they were decorated we left them out on the counter to dry a little and then packaged them into cello bags, and attached their tags to take home. It worked perfectly.

Make A Snowman Waterless Snow Globe

The next activity on the list was a really cute one, make your own snowman snow globe. Everyone worked on the lid of a mason jar, and used air dry clay to create their own snowman. There was also ribbons for scarves, branches for arms, orange clay for noses, and buttons.

We also came up with the idea of making little winter toques. Heather snipped off the tips of the fingers of some dollar store gloves in different colours and offered small pompoms to add to the top to create a winter hat. Next we hot glued the hats onto the snowmen when they were done.

One of the great things about all these party activities is that they were fun for kids of different ages. The four years could do them all, and the ten year old could do the same activity but just with more detail. Therefore all ten kids at the party enjoyed every activity.

Next the finished snowmen were sprinkled with faux snow. Finally we screwed the top of the mason jar on to make a pretty waterless snow globe.

Cup Elsa Ice Castles

One of the last, but certainly not least little activities was building Elsa’s ice castle out of plastic cups. Way back when we went camping in the summer, Heather brought some plastic cups and our girls had a lot of fun stacking them –see the post about it here. She had the great idea of using clear plastic cups for the ice castles, and again the kids really liked it. Sometimes it’s the simple things.

Heather found three different sizes of clear cups. They used regular ones, short stubby ones, and mini shot glass all from the dollar and party store. The kids had a lot of fun building.

While they were building, Heather set up a beautiful table of Frozen themed snacks, which you can read all about here.