Travel toys
Protective case for FABA storyteller
Reusable Silicone Colouring Mat with Markers
Underwater Camera – Kidycam
Flexible Magnetic Building Set – Clixo
Auriculares bluethooth para niños – Kidyears
Cámara de fotos para niños – Kidyprint
Pizarra Kidydraw MINI
Pizarra Kidydraw PRO
Two hours in the car, a waiting room or a long flight. These are the moments when the tablet appears by default — and also the ones where a good travel toy can replace it without drama. The key: small, no hundred loose pieces to lose, and genuinely engaging.
At logopedicum we select travel toys designed to entertain without screens: storytellers with children’s headphones, magnetic drawing boards you can wipe and start again, compact card and challenge games, and travel cases.
They are part of our toys by type and pair with storytellers for long journeys.
Screen-free entertainment: what actually works
For a toy to survive a journey it needs three things: to fit in a backpack, to work without a table, and not to rely on loose pieces that end up under the seat. The best-performing formats are audio (listening to stories leaves hands and eyes free and avoids motion sickness), wipe-clean drawing boards, and card games with five-minute rounds.
Which travel toys you will find
- Storytellers and audio: stories and songs with children's headphones, screen-free and nausea-free.
- Magnetic drawing boards like Etch A Sketch: draw, erase and start again with nothing to lose.
- Compact games: cards, challenges and observation, with short rounds.
- Pocket fidgets and manipulatives for waiting and for self-regulating in noisy places.
Journeys, waiting and children who need to regulate
A long trip is demanding for any child, and much more so with regulation difficulties: noise, lights, little space and nothing to do. Bringing two or three familiar objects — one audio, one for the hands — helps them anticipate and sit out the wait. For noisy transport (plane, train, airport), many families pair these toys with headphones that reduce ambient noise.
Frequently asked questions about travel toys
Which toys are best for a car journey?
Audio ones (storytellers with headphones) and magnetic drawing boards, because they need no table or loose pieces and avoid staring downwards, which is what usually triggers motion sickness. Card games work better on trains or planes.
How can I entertain a child screen-free on a long trip?
Mix formats: something to listen to (stories or songs), something for the hands (drawing, fidget) and something shared (a card game or riddles). Rotating every 20-30 minutes holds attention better than one resource for hours.
What should I bring for waits at restaurants or appointments?
Compact and quiet items: drawing boards, small card games and pocket manipulatives. Avoid anything with lots of loose pieces or noise — it tends to end up on the floor or disturb people nearby.