To celebrate the return of the Poppy and Sam books, Usborne are giving gransnetters the chance to win a gorgeous Joules picnic basket and a copy of Poppy and Sam's Animal Hide-and-Seek, together worth over £100.
More details on the prize can be found HERE and T&Cs HERE. We will pick a winner after 11am on 4th May.
To enter simply tell us... what was your favourite outdoor activity as a child?
You must be a registered Gransnet user to enter. Sign up to Gransnet HERE if you haven't done so already.
And don't forget to sign up to our newsletter to get the latest competitions delivered straight to your inbox...
Getting together with friends and going for walks, normally up the mountains behind us. What I didn't realise was that my parents used to watch us through binoculars to ensure that we were all safe. There was I thinking that I was getting away from from the parental influence!
My favourite activity as a child was visiting Foremark Reservoir and climbing on Carvers Rocks. My Aunty used to take me every Sunday afternoon, when she walked her dog. It was perfect time spent with my Aunty. Happy Memories
I remember spending all day everyday over a long hot summer holiday playing hopscotch . My next door neighbour and I would put the numbers on the paving slab and use our favourite stones. We would play the game right through the numbers and then back again. There’s a lot more to hopscotch than you think.
"Two balls" up the wall whilst singing the associated rhymes, "A Sailor went to sea sea sea, to see what he could see see see". Lovely memories and I was really good at it! Also skipping and those rhymes "When it is your birthday, please jump in, January, February..........." Loved that. Oh, and of course, can't leave out British Bulldog game.
I loved making mud pies I would sometimes mix in crushed biscuits that I would manage to obtain from the kitchen when my nan wasn’t looking, I still remember the joy of seeing my mud pies dry in the hot sun and the of feeling of mud and biscuit between my fingers. I was a weird child come to think of it.