How to Make a Snow Treasure Hunt
Use a large-ish cooler as the treasure box., Make a hiding spot for the treasure box. , Draw a map or a a page of clues., Seal each clue in a bag., Give the players the first clue., Give the winner the contents of the box.
Step-by-Step Guide
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Step 1: Use a large-ish cooler as the treasure box.
Fill it with different treats.
The ideas for treasures are endless: snacks, drinks, party favors, rainbow loom bracelets, small toys, mini figurines, etc. -
Step 2: Make a hiding spot for the treasure box.
, Use your imagination based upon the area that you're in.
Use magazine cut-outs or markers to create symbols and lines. , Sandwich and freezer baggies tend to hold things better than a plastic bag.
Hide the bags in the snow as you follow your created map. , You can set a time limit or continue the game the next day if the weather permits of no rain or snow. , It can also be fun to have the winner share a bag of candies especially placed in the box and marked "for everyone". -
Step 3: Draw a map or a a page of clues.
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Step 4: Seal each clue in a bag.
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Step 5: Give the players the first clue.
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Step 6: Give the winner the contents of the box.
Detailed Guide
Fill it with different treats.
The ideas for treasures are endless: snacks, drinks, party favors, rainbow loom bracelets, small toys, mini figurines, etc.
, Use your imagination based upon the area that you're in.
Use magazine cut-outs or markers to create symbols and lines. , Sandwich and freezer baggies tend to hold things better than a plastic bag.
Hide the bags in the snow as you follow your created map. , You can set a time limit or continue the game the next day if the weather permits of no rain or snow. , It can also be fun to have the winner share a bag of candies especially placed in the box and marked "for everyone".
About the Author
Alexis Collins
Creates helpful guides on practical skills to inspire and educate readers.
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