What are Golu's 3D games?
Small 3D worlds made for young children: a toy train, a kitchen, a garden. Your child taps, the world answers straight away, and Golu says the words in your language. Each game teaches one clear thing, and the games are grouped by age so a two-year-old gets big, simple targets and an older child gets more to think about.
Games by age
- Age 2: Colour Train, Peekaboo Farm, Bubble Pop, Balloon Count, Toy Garage, Big and Small, Shape Sorter, Touch Golu, Music Toys, Feed the Animals, Starry Night, Vegetable Garden, Bug Hunt, Golu’s Friends: Feelings, Golu’s House
- Age 3: Golu's Kitchen, Animal Babies, Animal Homes, Fruit or Vegetable?, Odd One Out, Count the Fish, Stacking Rings, Memory Pairs, Shadow Match, Pattern Beads, Number Train, Dress for the Weather, Safe Road Crossing, Shape Rocket, Bird Songs
- Age 4: Monkeys on the Bed, Frog Hop, Picnic Adding, Size Parade, Where Does It Go?, Float or Sink?, What’s Missing?, Where Is the Kitten?, Colour Mixing Lab, Everyday or Sometimes?, Feed the Monster, Pattern Train, Letter Balloons, 3D Shape Detective, More or Fewer?
- Age 5 to 6: Balloons Fly Away, Dice Adding, Kangaroo Skip Counting, Hundred Board Hunt, Heavy or Light?, Longest Snake, Code Golu to the Star, Space Trip, Clock Tower, First, Then, Last, Partners: Odd or Even?, Mirror Butterfly, Left or Right?, Tens and Ones, Make Ten
Made for small children
No ads, no sign-up, nothing to buy and no timers. The games run in the browser with nothing to install, pause when you switch away, and use calmer motion when "calm" is on in the grown-ups settings. If a phone cannot show 3D, the game says so and points to a simpler version.
Now do it for real
When the screen goes off, do something with your hands. Try 🐦 Make a bird feeder — an easy craft for ages 3-6, with every step read aloud in your language. You will need a small bowl or a cut bottle, string, grain, rice or seeds; nothing that needs a trip to a shop.
There are 56 more on the things to do at home page, and free printable worksheets if you would rather have something on paper. Ten minutes on a screen and twenty minutes off it is a good shape for a day at this age.
