NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC Clay Dinosaur Arts & Crafts Kit - Dinosaur Air Dry Clay for Kids with 5 Clay Colors, 5 Dino Skeletons & Googly Eyes, Dinosaur Activity for Girls and Boys Ages 4 5 6 7 8 9 & 10

My grandchild love this. It was fun for all 4of them 10,9,8,&7 years old 2girls and 2boys. Every one of them enjoyed there creations. I would buy this item again,if I found it also in fish ,birds or other animals.

My grandson really enjoyed finding the little dinosaurs and gems inside these little eggs that they have to excavate from. The kit is a little messy, but if you just plan ahead and have your child, have the fun on a tile or linoleum floor cleanup as a breeze and they enjoy it so much. I do recommend this toy.

This was an awesome gift for my 7yr old daughter who loves dinosaurs. It was a blast to put together and play with after they dried. We will be looking for others like this.

Overall this was very cute! My 5 and 3 year old really enjoyed getting to do this every day. Some of the paint it comes with does not seem washable so that was a little unexpected as I don’t generally trust them with non washable paints. They also have several days that are rock painting and after the 3rd one my kids were not amused but rock painting anymore. Overall, it was cute and my kids had a good time but with there was a little more variety.

Great for dinosaur obsessed toddlers! My son loves this and is so excited to open it every morning. Products are good quality for the price and so far he has been thrilled with everything he has opened. Variety of things to do and activities.

These were so much fun for the kids to make (5 - 9 y.o. grandkids). Clay is soft and easy to use--bright colors and air dries to make a permanent model.

There were too many rocks. Crafts aren’t good for younger kids.

Bought this for my kid. That was the official excuse. In reality, I wanted to live out my fantasy of becoming a world-renowned paleontologist-sculptor hybrid who works in clay and chaos. Mission accomplished. The kit comes with everything you need to make little dino masterpieces—or, in our case, deformed lizards that look like they’ve seen things. My T-Rex came out looking like he’d had a mid-life crisis and now works part-time at a gas station. My kid made a Triceratops with a sideways horn and named him “Steve.” Steve has become our emotional support dinosaur. The clay is colorful, soft, and moldable—until it mysteriously disappears and shows up days later under your shoe, behind the couch, and once, somehow... on the dog. National Geographic, how did you pack this much fun AND chaos into one box? I feel both amazed and personally attacked. The educational guide was a nice touch—my child learned actual facts, like how the Stegosaurus had a brain the size of a walnut, and I learned that stepping barefoot on a clay Velociraptor tail is worse than stepping on a LEGO. Barely. We had a blast for hours. HOURS. Which, in parent time, is basically a spa retreat. My house looks like a prehistoric crime scene, and my kitchen table has become the official Dino Display Museum (admission: one juice box). Final verdict: this kit is amazing. It’s messy, it’s silly, it’s educational, and it makes you feel like you’re Michelangelo sculpting dinosaurs during a sugar rush. 10/10 would buy again. In fact, I might need another one… Steve’s lonely.