Magnetic Tiles,125 Piece Pipe Magnetic Blocks for Toddlers, 3D Clear Magnets Toys, STEM Toy Children Magnetic Tiles Building Set for Kids Boys Girls Age 3 4 5 6 Year Old 3

Bought for a 3 year old and his mom text me later and said it was a great gift! They were all having fun with it!

Got this for my child, but my husband seems to be enjoying it more! You can build simple or more complicated structures to cater to different ages and to demonstrate different concepts. Only negative things are that we feel the need to get more magnetic parts (feels like we need to supplement since there's a lot of chutes vs. magnetic tiles) and, as others have mentioned, it's not easy to connect the non-magnetic parts (e.g. magnetic tiles to the chutes) so a young child would not be able to build it up on their own. Of course, they can play with the magnetic tiles on their own - they are so versatile, we used them to build shapes (cubes, pyramids), houses, etc. A nice addition to other types of open-ended toys like blocks! The magnets are strong, though. So young children may accidentally get their skin caught between the tiles. My child had great fun having the balls 'compete' with each other on similar runs! Would love to know if there was any way to replace the batteries in the 3 balls that are able to light up as my other child is too young to play with these now. It's also a great quiet-time toy to let your older child play with if you have to be away with your baby and need the place to be relatively quiet. All in all, a great purchase. No regrets at all!

Kids love it

Is all about expectations, what is realistic for kids at given age, and what you are looking for kids to learn. The tiles themselves are sturdy but looking the pictures, I wasn't expecting our 7 years old son, who has played with plenty of magnetic tile toys at home and at school, to be able assemble them all by himself from the get go. He was definitely frustrated and upset that things kept falling apart at first. And these things are pretty unforgiving. I mean you see some of the pictures with tiles in a long/tall vertical line and I think is unrealistic to expect kids to just know that some extra support is needed during the construction phase especially when even as an adult, things fell on me pretty easily. In the end, I am glad our son learned some patience and is accepting things will fall and he just have to try again. One thing I that could be improved is the "instructions" on how to build the examples are almost non-existent (just a couple pictures from different angles of the completed build).

Easy to snap together and unsnap and resnap over and over into different configurations. Kids are having an absolute blast - the littlest (3) needs a little construction help when it gets tall. The light up balls are definitely an added bonus. We will be buying a second set and supplementing with our other favorite magnet tile building set to build even crazier runs!

Best value for your buck! I researched these magnetic sets and one of the features I love about this set is the sturdiness of the material. They even have rivets with on all four corners of every tile which is a huge safety factor. It makes it harder for the magnets to just pop out when dropped. Which is a very big deal when you have little children who want to put everything in their mouths. Children eating magnets is never a good outcome. I also bought a different set to compare and contrast and this is by far the more superior set! I will be buying another set and returning the other ones.

This was a gift that we purchased for the grandchildren ages three and five. They love it! The five-year-old takes off with building and creating. The three-year-old needs a little help snapping the pieces together but there is tons of to enjoy!

The theory is great, however setting up the tracks usually takes 2 people to help balance out the pieces. Definitely an “adult help constantly required” toy. I also feel the magnets are not as strong as some of the other brands we have. Which is likely why you need 2 people to put a track together.