PlanToys USA: Sustainable Wooden Toys for Child

Guess My Planet

Guess My Planet - Main image
$33.29 $44.99 In stock

Take a trip to outer space with PlanToys Guess My Planet. Children will enjoy learning about the planets while fine-tuning their strategy and social skills.
Take turns guessing the planets in each player's solar system. Place a color peg on the corresponding number when a planet is guessed correctly. When a planet is not guessed correctly place a natural peg. Continue to guess, and map out your opponent's solar system. The player who guesses the most planets is the winner!
This set includes 6 planets, 2 comets, 1 board, 30 positioning pegs (15 pegs per person), 2 wooden poles, and 1 piece of space scene cloth which can transform into a bag for storage.

  • Includes 6 planets, 2 comets, 1 board, 30 positioning pegs (15 pegs per person), 2 wooden poles, and 1 space scene cloth which can be transformed into a bag for storage.
  • Out of this world fun! Take part in a memorable game with friends and family. Suited for astronauts ages 4 and up.
  • Enjoy this game at home, on the go, or under the stars!
  • Sustainably made in Thailand using chemical-free rubberwood, formaldehyde-free glue, organic pigments and water-based dyes.

Customer Reviews (4.8 / 5 · 5 reviews)

Brian I. ★★★★★

The wooden planet tiles are chunky enough for little hands, and my kids actually remember which planet is which after a few rounds. Turns out a guessing game teaches patience better than I expected.

Violet ★★★★★

Bought this for my 4-year-old and she's obsessed with the little planet cards—she lines them up by size before we even start playing. Turn-taking was a struggle before, but the guessing format actually got her waiting her turn and asking questions. Great screen-free option for rainy afternoons.

Charlotte ★★★★★

The guessing cards make my 6-year-old stop and think instead of just shouting answers, and the wooden planet pieces have held up through daily play. We've turned it into a bedtime routine where each kid gets three questions before guessing.