May 31, 2026
Something New Every Month
Little Passports' World Adventures, Mark Rober's Build Box, and more
Most of what we select arrives once and sticks around. This week, we've got four things that arrive in your mailbox for as long as you want them to.
A different country to explore from Little Passports' World Adventures Subscription Box. An engineering build from Mark Rober's CrunchLabs. National Geographic Kids (magazine plus books) which has been landing in mailboxes for half a century. And a fresh art project from KiwiCo's Doodle Crate.
Little Passports
World Adventures Subscription Box
A new country every month — map, passport, and a project to build.
Get it here →
National Geographic
National Geographic Kids
A year of the magazine plus six books, photography-led and entirely on paper.
Get it here →
CrunchLabs
Build Box
A working engineering toy to build each month, designed by Mark Rober.
Get it here →
KiwiCo
Doodle Crate
One real art technique a month — block printing, marbling, bookbinding.
Get it here →
This week's picks
One product and one brand from the collection
Tinker Crate. With Tinker Crate, kids ages 9–12 get hands-on with cool experiments and builds centered around STEM. Get it here
KiwiCo. KiwiCo runs age-tiered monthly crates from toddler to teen, each one a single hands-on build with every material and illustrated instruction in the box. Find it here
Last week's drop
In case you missed it
Touching Grass. Guidecraft's Mud Kitchen, The Tree Book, and one humble Mason jar View the drop
Guidecraft
Acadia Outdoor Mud Kitchen
Acacia-wood outdoor kitchen with a draining sink, working oven, and magnifying specimen jars.
Get it here →
Wild Life
Navigation Trailblazer Adventure Kit
Real map, compass, and trail skills (dice and a dry bag for the field).
Get it here →
Books
The Tree Book for Kids and Their Grown-Ups
33 North American trees, each with a watercolor portrait and life-size leaf, flower, and seed.
Get it here →
Ball
Mason Jar (32 oz)
Glass jars that seal tight for canning but can double as observation jars, seed germinators, and worm farms.
Get it here →