
Rainbow Tower
One block at a time, but which one will bring it all down? 54 rainbow wooden blocks and two dice that decide each move. Builds a steady hand, strategy and colour recognition.
Educational wooden games for children aged 3 to 10. Made to be played at the table, as a family, long after the wrapping paper has gone in the bin.
What do you give a child who seems to have everything? The answer might be a game played at the table, as a family.
We've gathered our favourite ideas: safe, durable games that build focus, fine motor skills and creativity. Above all, they get parents and children playing together.
Small on price, big on laughs.

One block at a time, but which one will bring it all down? 54 rainbow wooden blocks and two dice that decide each move. Builds a steady hand, strategy and colour recognition.

The pandas need help climbing the tree without tipping it over. The dice decides how many to place, and the tension builds until the very last panda. Cute and full of giggles.

The mission: keep the astronauts on the wobbly tree without letting them fall. Ideal for little space explorers, and great for focus and early counting.

Ten rubber bands tangled across a wooden board, and the challenge is to remove them one by one. A logic puzzle for kids and grown-ups alike: nobody solves it on the first try.
From a baby's very first gift to a game that helps kids talk about feelings.

Think you can remember where they are? Find the matching coloured pawns hidden in the wooden base. Easy to learn, hard to put down. Play solo or with a partner.

Rattle socks and wrist rattles in Black & White Zebra and Colourful Giraffe: every kick and wave makes music. A soft first gift full of sensory discoveries.

Rattle socks and wrist rattles in Lilac Zebra and Colourful Giraffe that jingle with every move. Soft fabrics and bright colours for a baby's first discoveries.

12 puppets, mini stages, an Emotion Wheel and 24 everyday-situation cards to help children recognise and express feelings. Includes an adult guide.
Our kits bring several games together in one gift and cost less than buying each game separately.

Two wooden logic challenges in one gift: the Untangle Game, for untangling without giving up, and the Colourful Cat Puzzle. For curious minds who love cracking it.

The Rainbow Tower and the Emotions on Stage Box: first pull out blocks without toppling the tower, then puppets and stories for talking about feelings. For home or the classroom.

An activity book, 24-card memory game, noughts and crosses, EVA shapes, 2 cubes, 12 pencils, 12 felt-tip pens and a surprise gift. Available in English or Portuguese.

Five wooden puzzles: dinosaurs and jungle animals, plus a train, a ship and a rocket with their names to spell out. Builds coordination, observation and early word recognition.

12 wooden animals to balance on a curved base, plus the Creative Box with an activity book, pencils, pens, a memory game and noughts and crosses. The perfect main present for little ones.
Four quick checks before you add to basket.
A game that's too easy gets boring; one that's too hard is frustrating. Each game's age range is shown on its photo.
For a child who loves a solo challenge, a balancing game works brilliantly. For the whole family, choose a turn-based game with simple rules.
Wooden games last for years and can be passed on to siblings and cousins.
A Rainbow Tower and a Balance Spaceman together cost €21.80, a full gift for less than many single toys.
The So COOL Games Gift Card arrives by email in minutes, even on Christmas Eve, and the recipient chooses their toy.
Send a Gift Card
We recommend ordering by 15 December. Orders ship within 1-2 business days. Delivery times outside Portugal may vary.
The So COOL Games Gift Card arrives by email in minutes, even on Christmas Eve. It's available in €10, €20, €30 and €50.
Most are for children aged 3 to 10, and there are sensory kits for babies. The recommended age is shown on every game.
Yes. Our kits bring several games together in one gift and cost less than buying each game separately.
The best part of a game isn't opening the box. It's the Sunday afternoon when the whole family sits around the table and someone knocks the tower over. Less screen time, more imagination.