Choose games based on your group.<\/strong> A game that works for adults might not land well with a group of six-year-olds\u2014and vice versa.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\nWith that out of the way, let\u2019s get into it.<\/p>\n
\nThe 30 Best Campfire Games<\/h2>\n1. Would You Rather<\/h3>\n
What it is:<\/strong> A simple, hilarious question game that sparks debate and reveals a lot about the people you\u2019re sitting with.<\/p>\nWould you rather fight one horse-sized duck or a hundred duck-sized horses? Would you rather give up coffee forever or never eat dessert again? The questions can be silly, thought-provoking, gross, or deeply philosophical\u2014it\u2019s entirely up to you.<\/p>\n
How to play:<\/strong> One person asks a \u201cWould you rather\u201d question. Everyone has to choose one of the two options\u2014no \u201cneither\u201d allowed. Players can explain their reasoning (which is usually where the fun kicks in), and the group can debate their choices.<\/p>\nBest for:<\/strong> All ages, mixed groups
Supplies needed:<\/strong> None<\/p>\n
\n2. Two Truths and a Lie<\/h3>\n
What it is:<\/strong> A classic getting-to-know-you game that\u2019s been played at icebreakers since the dawn of time\u2014and for good reason. It works.<\/p>\nThe magic of this game is that the more outrageous someone\u2019s life has been, the better they are at it. You\u2019ll be amazed at what you learn about people you thought you knew well.<\/p>\n
How to play:<\/strong> One person shares three statements about themselves\u2014two of which are true and one of which is a lie. The rest of the group tries to guess which one is the lie. Once everyone has guessed, the person reveals the answer. Then the next person takes a turn.<\/p>\nBest for:<\/strong> Teens, adults, families with older kids (11+)
Supplies needed:<\/strong> None<\/p>\n
\n3. Telephone<\/h3>\n
What it is:<\/strong> The campfire version of Chinese Whispers. A phrase starts at one end of the circle and travels around via whispers\u2014and what comes out the other side is almost never what went in.<\/p>\nThis is one of those games that sounds too simple to be fun, until you actually play it and end up crying laughing at how badly the message got mangled.<\/p>\n
How to play:<\/strong> One person thinks of a phrase\u2014the sillier, the better\u2014and whispers it to the person next to them. That person whispers what they heard to the next person, and so on around the circle. No repeats allowed. The last person says the phrase out loud, and everyone compares it to the original.<\/p>\nBest for:<\/strong> All ages, great for kids
Supplies needed:<\/strong> None<\/p>\n
\n4. Campfire Story Round Robin<\/h3>\n
What it is:<\/strong> A collaborative storytelling game where one person starts a story and each person around the circle adds to it. Stories can go anywhere\u2014and they usually go somewhere completely unexpected.<\/p>\nThis game is especially great for creative kids and teens who love a bit of drama. Pro tip: encourage people to end their turn with a cliffhanger.<\/p>\n
How to play:<\/strong> One person starts a story with a sentence or two, then stops. The next person picks up where they left off and adds a few sentences. Continue around the circle. You can let the story go as long as you want, or set a rule that it must wrap up after one full rotation.<\/p>\nBest for:<\/strong> All ages, especially families with kids
Supplies needed:<\/strong> None<\/p>\n
\n5. 20 Questions<\/h3>\n
What it is:<\/strong> A classic guessing game that tests your strategic thinking. One person thinks of something\u2014an object, an animal, a famous person\u2014and the rest of the group has 20 yes-or-no questions to figure out what it is.<\/p>\nIt sounds straightforward, but watching someone try to figure out \u201ca marshmallow\u201d or \u201cAbraham Lincoln\u201d one yes-or-no question at a time is surprisingly gripping.<\/p>\n
How to play:<\/strong> One person picks a secret word or person and keeps it to themselves. The rest of the group takes turns asking yes-or-no questions to narrow it down. If someone thinks they know the answer, they can guess. If no one gets it within 20 questions, the person who picked the word wins that round.<\/p>\nBest for:<\/strong> All ages
Supplies needed:<\/strong> None<\/p>\n
\n6. Charades<\/h3>\n
What it is:<\/strong> No sound effects, no words, no miming props\u2014just your body and your best acting chops. Charades is one of the most reliable campfire games out there because it never stops being funny, no matter how many times you\u2019ve played it.<\/p>\nHow to play:<\/strong> One person acts out a word, phrase, movie title, book, or TV show without making any sounds. The rest of the group tries to guess what it is. If playing in teams, the team whose member is acting tries to guess within a time limit. The first person\u2014or team\u2014to guess correctly wins that round.<\/p>\nBest for:<\/strong> All ages, families, groups with kids who love performance
Supplies needed:<\/strong> Optional: a hat with word suggestions written on slips of paper (very helpful for younger kids)<\/p>\n
\n7. Name That Tune<\/h3>\n
What it is:<\/strong> One person hums, whistles, or sings a few bars of a song, and everyone else races to name it. If there\u2019s a guitarist in the group, consider yourself very lucky.<\/p>\nFair warning: this game has a way of turning into an impromptu singalong, which is never a bad thing.<\/p>\n
How to play:<\/strong> One person hums, whistles, or plays a short riff of a song. The first person to correctly name the song earns a point. Play in teams or individually. You can use themes (90s pop, Disney songs, campfire classics) to make it easier\u2014or harder.<\/p>\nBest for:<\/strong> All ages
Supplies needed:<\/strong> None (a guitar is a bonus but definitely not required)<\/p>\n
\n8. I Spy<\/h3>\n
What it is:<\/strong> A campfire-friendly take on the classic road trip game. Simple, low-key, and perfect for keeping younger kids entertained while everyone else settles in for the evening.<\/p>\nIt\u2019s especially fun around a campfire because the flickering light creates all kinds of interesting shadows and shapes to spy.<\/p>\n
How to play:<\/strong> One person picks something they can see and says, \u201cI spy with my little eye, something beginning with [letter].\u201d The rest of the group takes turns guessing what it is. Whoever guesses correctly goes next.<\/p>\nBest for:<\/strong> Younger kids, families
Supplies needed:<\/strong> None<\/p>\n
\n9. Fortunately\/Unfortunately<\/h3>\n
What it is:<\/strong> A storytelling game where the group builds a story together, alternating between fortunate and unfortunate events. The results are equal parts absurd and hilarious.<\/p>\nThis game is one of my personal favorites for groups with a mix of ages, because absolutely everyone can participate and it rarely takes more than two minutes to get everyone giggling.<\/p>\n
How to play:<\/strong> One person starts a story with a \u201cfortunately\u201d sentence\u2014for example, \u201cFortunately, we found a treasure map in the woods.\u201d The next person adds to it with an \u201cunfortunately\u201d sentence\u2014\u201dUnfortunately, the map was written in a language no one could read.\u201d Then the next person adds a \u201cfortunately,\u201d and so on. Continue until the story reaches a natural (or completely unnatural) conclusion.<\/p>\nBest for:<\/strong> All ages, especially families with kids
Supplies needed:<\/strong> None<\/p>\n
\n10. The Alphabet Game<\/h3>\n
What it is:<\/strong> A storytelling game where each person must add a sentence to a growing story\u2014but their sentence must start with the next letter of the alphabet. It forces creativity and quick thinking in equal measure.<\/p>\nHow to play:<\/strong> The first person starts a story with a sentence beginning with the letter A. The next person adds a sentence starting with B. Continue through the alphabet. Anyone who hesitates too long or messes up the letter is out. The game ends when someone reaches Z\u2014or when everyone\u2019s too tired to remember what letter they\u2019re on.<\/p>\nBest for:<\/strong> All ages (with some adaptation for younger kids)
Supplies needed:<\/strong> None<\/p>\n
\n11. Never Have I Ever (Family-Friendly Version)<\/h3>\n
What it is:<\/strong> The classic party game, cleaned up for mixed-age groups. This version skips the drinking component and focuses on the fun of finding out who in your group has done the most surprising things.<\/p>\nHow to play:<\/strong> Everyone holds up ten fingers. One person says something they\u2019ve never done\u2014\u201dNever have I ever eaten a bug\u201d\u2014and anyone who HAS done that thing puts a finger down. The first person to put all their fingers down loses. You can also flip the premise: say something you HAVE done and see who else has done it too.<\/p>\nBest for:<\/strong> Families, teens, adults (family-friendly version)
Supplies needed:<\/strong> None<\/p>\n
\n12. Vegetable, Vegetable<\/h3>\n
What it is:<\/strong> One of the silliest games on this list\u2014and that is saying something. Everyone gets assigned a vegetable name and has to say it without showing their teeth. Try staying serious. You won\u2019t be able to.<\/p>\nHow to play:<\/strong> Each person picks a different vegetable name. One person starts by saying their own vegetable name twice, then another player\u2019s vegetable name twice\u2014for example, \u201cPumpkin, pumpkin, carrot, carrot.\u201d That player does the same and passes it on. The catch: you\u2019re not allowed to show your teeth while speaking. Anyone who flashes a smile is out. Play continues until one person remains.<\/p>\nBest for:<\/strong> All ages, especially great for mixed groups and kids
Supplies needed:<\/strong> None<\/p>\n
\n13. One Word Story<\/h3>\n
What it is:<\/strong> A storytelling game where each person contributes exactly one word at a time to build a story together. It sounds easy. It is absolutely not easy. It\u2019s also one of the funniest games you\u2019ll play all night.<\/p>\nHow to play:<\/strong> Going around the circle, each person adds one word to an ongoing story. No pausing, no \u201cum\u201ds\u2014just one word, right away. The story will go in directions no one expects, and that\u2019s entirely the point. You can let it run freely or set a rule that the story must end after two full rotations.<\/p>\nBest for:<\/strong> All ages, especially creative groups
Supplies needed:<\/strong> None<\/p>\n
\n14. Who Am I?<\/h3>\n
What it is:<\/strong> A classic guessing game where everyone secretly assigns someone else a famous person\u2019s name, then has to figure out who they are by asking yes-or-no questions. It\u2019s like 20 Questions, but slightly more chaotic because everyone\u2019s playing at once.<\/p>\nHow to play:<\/strong> Everyone writes the name of a famous person on a slip of paper. The papers get shuffled and handed out\u2014you can\u2019t look at your own card. Hold it to your forehead so everyone else can see it. Go around the circle asking yes-or-no questions to figure out who you are. First person to guess correctly wins.<\/p>\nBest for:<\/strong> All ages
Supplies needed:<\/strong> Paper and a pen (or just use your phone\u2019s notes app)<\/p>\n
\n15. Ghost<\/h3>\n
What it is:<\/strong> A surprisingly competitive word game where players take turns adding letters to spell a word\u2014but whoever completes a word gets a letter toward the word G-H-O-S-T. Spell out GHOST and you\u2019re out.<\/p>\nHow to play:<\/strong> One person says a letter. Going around the circle, each player adds a letter, trying to extend the word without completing it. You must always be building toward a real word. If someone can\u2019t think of a valid letter, they can challenge the previous player\u2014but if the previous player had a real word in mind, the challenger gets the letter. If they didn\u2019t, they get the letter. First person to spell out G-H-O-S-T is eliminated.<\/p>\nBest for:<\/strong> Older kids, teens, adults
Supplies needed:<\/strong> None<\/p>\n
\n16. I\u2019m Going on a Picnic<\/h3>\n
What it is:<\/strong> A memory chain game where each player adds an item to a growing list. The longer the chain gets, the harder it is\u2014and watching someone try to remember fifteen items in order is very satisfying.<\/p>\nHow to play:<\/strong> The first person says, \u201cI\u2019m going on a picnic and I\u2019m bringing [item starting with A].\u201d The next person repeats the list and adds an item starting with B. Continue through the alphabet. Anyone who forgets an item or says one out of order is out.<\/p>\nBest for:<\/strong> All ages, great for kids
Supplies needed:<\/strong> None<\/p>\n
\n17. Desert Island<\/h3>\n
What it is:<\/strong> An imagination game that sparks genuine conversation and reveals a lot about what people actually value. Ask everyone to imagine they\u2019re stranded on a desert island\u2014what would they bring? Who would they want with them?<\/p>\nHow to play:<\/strong> The facilitator (whoever feels like it) poses a Desert Island scenario with a set number of choices\u2014\u201dIf you were stranded on a desert island and could only bring three things, what would they be?\u201d Everyone shares their answers and explains their reasoning. You can make the prompts more specific: three books, three foods, three famous people. Debate is highly encouraged.<\/p>\nBest for:<\/strong> All ages, great for deeper conversations
Supplies needed:<\/strong> None<\/p>\n
\n18. Wink Murder<\/h3>\n
What it is:<\/strong> Part drama, part detective work, part poker face competition. One person is secretly the murderer, and they \u201ckill\u201d victims by winking at them. The detective has to figure out who it is before the whole group is eliminated.<\/p>\nHow to play:<\/strong> One person (the detective) steps away from the fire or covers their ears. The group quietly selects a murderer. The detective returns. The murderer winks at other players one at a time\u2014if you\u2019re winked at, you dramatically \u201cdie.\u201d The detective gets three guesses to identify the murderer. If they guess correctly, they win. If the murderer eliminates the whole group first, they win.<\/p>\nBest for:<\/strong> All ages
Supplies needed:<\/strong> None<\/p>\n
\n19. In the Pond, Out of the Pond<\/h3>\n
What it is:<\/strong> A fast-paced listening game where everyone puts their hands in the \u201cpond\u201d (the center of the circle), out of the pond (above their heads), or on the bank (on their thighs) based on what the caller says. It sounds simple. People mess it up constantly.<\/p>\nHow to play:<\/strong> Everyone sits in a circle with their hands on their thighs. One person is the caller. They call out \u201cin the pond,\u201d \u201cout of the pond,\u201d or \u201con the bank\u201d in rapid succession\u2014sometimes repeating the same command twice to trick players. Anyone who moves to the wrong position is out. Last person remaining wins.<\/p>\nBest for:<\/strong> All ages, excellent for large groups
Supplies needed:<\/strong> None<\/p>\n
\n20. Most Likely To<\/h3>\n
What it is:<\/strong> A voting game that\u2019s funny, revealing, and perfect for groups who know each other reasonably well. Think superlatives, but interactive.<\/p>\nHow to play:<\/strong> One person asks a \u201cmost likely to\u201d question\u2014\u201dWho is most likely to forget where they parked?\u201d or \u201cWho is most likely to eat the last s\u2019more without telling anyone?\u201d Everyone simultaneously points at the person they think fits the description. The person who gets the most votes has to explain themselves. Keep it good-natured and light.<\/p>\nBest for:<\/strong> Teens, adults, families with older kids
Supplies needed:<\/strong> None<\/p>\n
\n21. The Moon Game<\/h3>\n
What it is:<\/strong> A clever observation game that\u2019s absolutely perfect for younger kids learning their manners\u2014though adults get a kick out of it too. One person holds a stick and draws something in the air. The secret rule? You have to say \u201cthank you\u201d when you receive the stick.<\/p>\nHow to play:<\/strong> One person (who knows the secret) holds a stick or pen and draws a shape in the air. They hand the stick to someone and say, \u201cIs that a moon?\u201d If the person said \u201cthank you\u201d when they took the stick, whatever they drew is a moon. If they didn\u2019t, it isn\u2019t. The goal is for everyone to figure out the secret rule.<\/p>\nBest for:<\/strong> Younger kids, families, groups who love a good puzzle
Supplies needed:<\/strong> A stick or pen<\/p>\n
\n22. Six Degrees of Kevin Bacon<\/h3>\n
What it is:<\/strong> A pop culture trivia game based on the famous theory that every actor in Hollywood can be linked to Kevin Bacon through six or fewer connections. It\u2019s a challenge that sounds easy until you actually try it.<\/p>\nHow to play:<\/strong> One person names a random actor or actress. The group has to find the shortest chain of connections back to Kevin Bacon, where each connection is a shared film. For example: Meryl Streep was in The Devil Wears Prada with Emily Blunt, who was in Sicario with Josh Brolin, who was in\u2026 and so on. Debate is very much encouraged.<\/p>\nBest for:<\/strong> Teens, adults, film lovers
Supplies needed:<\/strong> None (though a phone is handy for fact-checking)<\/p>\n
\n23. Word Association<\/h3>\n
What it is:<\/strong> A rapid-fire word game where each person says a word associated with the one before it. Simple on the surface\u2014but add in the rule that you can\u2019t repeat any word (or any part of a word) and it gets surprisingly tricky.<\/p>\nHow to play:<\/strong> One person says a word. The next person immediately says a word they associate with it. Continue around the circle. Anyone who hesitates too long, repeats a word, or says something the group deems completely unrelated is out. For a more strategic version, have each player secretly pick a word at the start\u2014the goal is to steer the chain toward your word without being obvious.<\/p>\nBest for:<\/strong> All ages
Supplies needed:<\/strong> None<\/p>\n
\n24. I Won\u2019t Laugh<\/h3>\n
What it is:<\/strong> One of the best games for groups with naturally funny people\u2014or people who can\u2019t keep a straight face. One person sits alone while the rest of the group tries to make them laugh in 30 seconds. Simple, ruthless, effective.<\/p>\nHow to play:<\/strong> Split the group into two teams. Team One selects someone from Team Two to sit alone. Team One has 30 seconds to make that person laugh using any (appropriate) means available\u2014funny faces, jokes, stories, impressions. If they succeed, they earn a point. If the person holds it together, Team Two earns a point. Alternate until everyone has had a turn in the hot seat.<\/p>\nBest for:<\/strong> All ages
Supplies needed:<\/strong> None<\/p>\n
\n25. The Counting Game<\/h3>\n
What it is:<\/strong> A minimalist game that somehow becomes completely addictive. The group tries to count out loud together from 1 to 21\u2014but no one can signal who speaks next. If two people say a number at the same time, you start over.<\/p>\nHow to play:<\/strong> Anyone can say a number at any time, as long as numbers are called in order starting from 1. No pointing, no nodding, no eye contact signals. The moment two people say the same number simultaneously, the group resets to 1. Can you make it to 21?<\/p>\nBest for:<\/strong> All ages, great for large groups
Supplies needed:<\/strong> None<\/p>\n
\n26. Categories<\/h3>\n
What it is:<\/strong> A quick-fire elimination game where everyone tries to name things in a category in alphabetical order. Sounds easy until you\u2019re stuck on the letter Q.<\/p>\nHow to play:<\/strong> One person names a category\u2014\u201dTypes of dogs,\u201d \u201cThings you find in a kitchen,\u201d \u201cCountries in Europe.\u201d Going around the circle, each player names something from that category starting with the next letter of the alphabet. Anyone who hesitates too long or can\u2019t think of something is out. The last person standing picks the next category.<\/p>\nBest for:<\/strong> All ages
Supplies needed:<\/strong> None<\/p>\n
\n27. Campfire Trivia<\/h3>\n
What it is:<\/strong> Classic trivia, campfire edition. One person (or rotating people) fires off questions, and whoever answers correctly first earns a point. You can theme it by topic or keep it general.<\/p>\nHow to play:<\/strong> One person acts as the quizmaster and asks trivia questions out loud. The first person to call out the correct answer wins a point. Play to a set number of points, or just keep going until interest fades. If you want teams, assign groups at the start. Good topic ideas include animals, geography, movies, sports, history, and camping facts.<\/p>\nBest for:<\/strong> All ages (tailor difficulty to the group)
Supplies needed:<\/strong> A phone to pull up trivia questions is helpful, but not required if someone has a good mental bank of trivia<\/p>\n
\n28. Story Spine<\/h3>\n
What it is:<\/strong> A structured collaborative storytelling game where each person\u2019s contribution must follow a specific prompt. It\u2019s used by improvisers and screenwriters\u2014and it works just as well around a fire.<\/p>\nHow to play:<\/strong> Each person in the circle adds one line to a growing story, following these prompts in order:<\/p>\n\n- \u201cOnce upon a time\u2026\u201d<\/li>\n
- \u201cEvery day\u2026\u201d<\/li>\n
- \u201cUntil one day\u2026\u201d<\/li>\n
- \u201cBecause of that\u2026\u201d<\/li>\n
- \u201cBecause of that\u2026\u201d (repeat as needed)<\/li>\n
- \u201cUntil finally\u2026\u201d<\/li>\n
- \u201cEver since then\u2026\u201d<\/li>\n
- \u201cAnd the moral of the story is\u2026\u201d<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
It creates surprisingly coherent stories\u2014even when the group is trying to derail it.<\/p>\n
Best for:<\/strong> All ages, especially creative groups
Supplies needed:<\/strong> None<\/p>\n
\n29. The Ha Game<\/h3>\n
What it is:<\/strong> A game with exactly one rule: don\u2019t laugh. The goal is to keep a straight face while saying \u201cHa\u201d\u2014but hearing other people say \u201cHa\u201d in a row makes it nearly impossible.<\/p>\nHow to play:<\/strong> Sitting in a circle, the first person says \u201cHa.\u201d The next person says \u201cHa, ha.\u201d The next person says \u201cHa, ha, ha\u201d\u2014and so on, each person adding one more \u201cHa.\u201d Anyone who breaks character, smiles, or laughs is out. The last person remaining who can say their full chain of Ha\u2019s without cracking wins.<\/p>\nBest for:<\/strong> All ages, especially younger kids and anyone with a low giggle threshold
Supplies needed:<\/strong> None<\/p>\n
\n30. This or That<\/h3>\n
What it is:<\/strong> A fast, easy, surprisingly revealing game that works for literally any group. Ask \u201cthis or that\u201d questions\u2014beach or mountains, cats or dogs, early bird or night owl\u2014and watch the debates unfold.<\/p>\nHow to play:<\/strong> One person asks a \u201cthis or that\u201d question. Everyone simultaneously calls out their answer or holds up one or two fingers to indicate their choice. Discuss and debate. Keep going around the circle with new questions. You can keep it light and fun, or edge into more interesting territory\u2014\u201dadventure or comfort?\u201d \u201cfame or fortune?\u201d\u2014to spark real conversation.<\/p>\nBest for:<\/strong> All ages
Supplies needed:<\/strong> None<\/p>\n
\nTips for Choosing the Right Campfire Game<\/h2>\n
With 30 options in front of you, it helps to have a quick framework for deciding what to play. Here are a few things to consider:<\/p>\n
Think about your group\u2019s age range.<\/strong> Games like I Spy, The Moon Game, and In the Pond, Out of the Pond work brilliantly with younger kids. Teens tend to gravitate toward games with social stakes\u2014Most Likely To, Two Truths and a Lie, and Ghost are solid picks. Adults usually appreciate wordplay and strategy games like Ghost, Six Degrees of Kevin Bacon, and Campfire Trivia.<\/p>\nConsider your group\u2019s energy level.<\/strong> Toward the start of the night when everyone\u2019s buzzing? Go for active, competitive games like Name That Tune or Categories. As the fire dies down and people get sleepy, shift to low-key games like Would You Rather, Desert Island, or Story Spine.<\/p>\nFactor in group size.<\/strong> Small groups (under six people) tend to shine with conversation-based games like Two Truths and a Lie or Fortunately\/Unfortunately. Larger groups do well with physical response games like In the Pond, Out of the Pond or the Counting Game, where the chaos of many players is part of the fun.<\/p>\nKeep it simple.<\/strong> If explaining the rules takes longer than actually playing the game, it\u2019s probably not the right pick for a casual campfire setting. The best campfire games for families are the ones that are up and running within 60 seconds of explaining.<\/p>\nDon\u2019t be afraid to rotate.<\/strong> Not every game will land with every group. If something isn\u2019t clicking, move on. The goal is laughter and connection\u2014not forcing the perfect round of Wink Murder if nobody\u2019s feeling it.<\/p>\n
\nKeep It Simple, Keep It Fun<\/h2>\n
Here\u2019s the thing about campfire games: they\u2019re not really about the games. They\u2019re about the laughter that follows a terrible charades performance, the heated debate over a Desert Island question, and the moment a whispered phrase comes out the other end of a telephone game as something completely unrecognizable.<\/p>\n
The fire does half the work for you. All you have to do is show up with a few ideas in your back pocket and let the evening take care of itself. Start with a game or two from this list\u2014something low-key to ease people in\u2014and follow the energy from there.<\/p>\n
Some of the best memories from camping trips, bonfires, and backyard evenings happen right here: in the circle, in the warmth, in the middle of a game nobody expected to love.<\/p>\n
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Melissa is a passionate minister, speaker and an ongoing learner of the Bible. She has been involved in church and vocational ministry for over 18 years. And is the founder of Think About Such Things. She has the heart to equip the saints by helping them get into the Word of God and fall more in love with Jesus. She also enjoys family, cooking, and reading.<\/p>\n
She has spoken in churches in California, Oregon, Texas, and Mexico and has been featured in Guidepost Magazine and All Recipes Magazine.\u00a0 Read More\u2026<\/a><\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div><\/div>\n\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"There\u2019s something about sitting around a campfire that just makes people want to talk, laugh, and be silly together. I have some very fond memories from church camp. Maybe it\u2019s the warmth, maybe it\u2019s being away from screens, or maybe it\u2019s just the simple fact that everyone\u2019s stuck in a circle with nowhere else to […]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":1,"featured_media":355272,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"open","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"footnotes":""},"categories":[102381],"tags":[359,35734,281,1234,351,2395],"dealstore":[],"offerexpiration":[],"class_list":["post-355271","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","category-games","tag-adults","tag-campfire","tag-easy","tag-games","tag-kids","tag-teens"],"yoast_head":"\n
30 Easy Campfire Games For Kids, Teens, And Adults - Som2ny Network<\/title>\n<meta name=\"robots\" content=\"index, follow, max-snippet:-1, max-image-preview:large, max-video-preview:-1\" \/>\n<link rel=\"canonical\" href=\"https:\/\/fivemor.com\/?p=355271\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:locale\" content=\"en_US\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:type\" content=\"article\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:title\" content=\"30 Easy Campfire Games For Kids, Teens, And Adults - Som2ny Network\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:description\" content=\"There\u2019s something about sitting around a campfire that just makes people want to talk, laugh, and be silly together. I have some very fond memories from church camp. 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