Top 24 Valentine's Day Gifts for Kids

He'll love this chocolate controller — that is if he can actually put down the real thing long enough to enjoy it. The whole thing is about 70g (about 2.5oz) of deliciousness. 

Give them a kiss they can take with them! These glittery lips are cute keychains, but if you hold one up to your cheek, it makes a kissing noise! The longer you keep it there, the longer the kiss lasts. 

So many Baby Shark products are swimming along now, from Baby Shark Fingerlings to the Baby Shark tablet, but if you're looking for just-a-little-something to throw in for Valentine's Day, there's no beating the OG song cube. (Plus: It's easy to hide when you get sick of hearing it.)  

These L.O.L.s come with 15 surprises, but the show-stoppers are the two mix-and-match hairstyles. Each doll comes with three wig pieces, along with four plastic hairstyles, and you might find curls, pigtails, waves, or an updo hidden within. 

Add your own notes to this fill-in-the-blank book for a sweet gift that kid can look back on for years to come. This one-of-a-kind gift can only come from the person who knows your kids best — you. 

If your kid is into making DIY art projects this Valentine's Day and you're already cringing at the glitter, this kit is your solution. The sprinkles here stay self-contained!

How do you know these dinos are radioactive? They have a toxic glow! They also respond to the world around them, reacting to touch, motion, and sound with either growls and roars or nuzzles and purrs (or, sometimes, radioactive gas).

If you give a kid a board book with his favorite mouse for Valentine's Day, chances are, he's going to ask for a hug. 

How does one define being a Gen Z kid? SLIME! This kit has everything he needs to make more than half a dozen different types of slime, from measuring cups to six different colors of glitter.

All the crayon pals from The Day the Crayons Quit return to show how all the colors come together to express the many version of love. One example: "Love is yellow and orange, because love is sunny and warm."

At some point or another, every kid's favorite show has the characters driving race cars. Now that the pups of Adventure Bay have done it in the Ready, Race, Rescue special, you can find versions of Marshall, Rubble, Chase, Rocky, Zuma, and Skye ready to take to the track. (Note: Some pups are only available as smaller, die-cast racers.) 

So, you know he is not into love or girls or mushy stuff of any kind. This whoopee cushion will earn you cool points. Maybe even a smile! Maybe. 

For the 8+ crowd, we love these colorful shapes from educational company Learning Resources. Kids can fill them with liquids or dry materials, experimenting with geometry, volume, and other concepts. 

In the middle of February, a new family card game might just be the thing to cure the winter blues. Fluxx is an exciting game, since the rules keep changing — but it's not so complicated that kids can't master the fun! 

In this insanely adorable board book, little lovey-dovey slogans like, "You are the apple of my eye," are paired with the cutest illustrations. Immediate smiles ensue.

This is a surprise collectible toy, but with a twist: You add water to the top of the flower pot, and the doll "blooms" out, hair-first. Once it pops up, you can open the pot to use as a playset.

Add to her squishies collection with these love bears — you get two bears, plus a slow-rising cake that looks good enough to eat. 

Use the laser gun to guide this race car and it'll follow — even if you drive it up the wall! You can really drive it on the floor, up the walls, and upside-down onto the ceiling if you so desire. 

A 2019 Toy of the Year winner from the Toy Association, this strategy game starts with players choosing a different villain to play as. Each villain has its own goals and storylines, but still interacts with the other players. Just remember that True Love's Kiss can break any villain's spell (and not just in the game, either). 

Okay, so you didn't DIY these heart-decorated, chocolate-covered Oreos — but we'll never tell. Chances are, they'll be gobbled up before anyone has a chance to ask.