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The Best Toys and Gifts for One-Year-Olds, Tested by Children

Awesome gifts for one-year-olds, backed by experts and recommended by parents.
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By Korin Miller, Contributing Writer
Updated November 6, 2025
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The transition to toddlerhood opens up a whole new world. Your little one is all about exploring new things and marveling at their surroundings, setting you both up for near-daily adventures and milestones. But the baby toys that once were mainstays of your little one’s playtime are now unlikely to be quite as fun as they were even a few months ago. Enter toddler toys.

According to Lisa Lohiser, EdD, manager of Early Childhood Development Research at the Fisher-Price Play Lab, kids this age often discover themselves through pretend play and solve problems through trial and error. And while learning opportunities are important, remember that the terms “fun” and “educational” aren’t mutually exclusive. “Play is how children learn best!” explains Mariel Benjamin, LCSW, Vice President of Groups and Content at Cooper Parenting and Program Director at the Mount Sinai Parenting Center. “Children learn by experiencing—by acting out, touching, feeling, and manipulating objects around them.”

As a mom of four kids, I’ve built up an arsenal of one-year-old toys at my house. I’ve also given and accepted enough gifts for one-year-olds to see what engages little ones at this age and what tends to fall flat. (To be fair, these toddlers are into a lot of things.) If you’re trying to maximize your budget while reducing clutter around your place, it only makes sense to want to get one-year-old toys that’ll be a hit.

With that in mind, we had several families with one-year-olds test some of the most popular toys for this age group. From toddler toys that are perfect for imaginative play to options designed to boost motor skills, these are our favorite toys for one-year-olds.

How We Tested and Chose the Best Toys and Gifts for One-Year-Olds

Image: Calihan P., Taylor T., Larissa P.

Here’s how we put together this roundup of toys and gifts for one-year-old kids:

  • We asked parents of one-year-olds across the country to test out the top toys based on survey results and recommendations from other parents. Each family used the toys with their children, taking careful note of what their child liked about the toys and how well they stood up to real-world conditions.
  • We consulted a variety of experts—including a child psychologist, pediatrician, social worker and toy expert—for advice on what makes a great gift for one-year-olds.
  • To make sure we’re highlighting products that are safe and effective, we followed the safety recommendations of the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP).
  • We considered a list of criteria including ease of use, quality and durability, value, style and, last but definitely not least, safety—so you can count on getting the best bang for your buck, while also having a dependable product that will meet your family’s needs.
  • To understand how these toys have worked for a variety of kids, we conducted exhaustive market research, scouring external forums and message boards and reading user reviews to find out what parents nationwide looked for in the best toys and gifts for one-year-olds.

Editorial integrity is at the heart of everything we publish. Read more about how The Bump develops our product reviews.

The Best Developmental Toys for One-Year-Olds

Best one-year-old toy for hand-eye coordination

MEGA BLOKS First Builders Toddler Blocks
Image: Walmart
What We Love
  • Easy for little hands to grip
  • Fun colors
  • Comes with an included storage bag
Things To Consider
  • Hard blocks can be used as weapons

For little ones who aren’t quite ready for Legos, there’s MEGA BLOKS. This beginner builder set features chunky, large blocks that are perfectly sized for little hands to promote hand-eye coordination. Our product tester Audrey W. can attest to it—she says, "The blocks definitely help develop fine motor skills. [My son] had to grip the block and then stack it on top of another block often requiring using two hands at once."

Image: Audrey W.

This 80-piece set is packed with options, including 10 shapes and nine different bright colors to spark imaginations—and Audrey found that each piece was easy to grasp and stack. “He enjoyed knocking down his creations, too,” she shares. This is another toy that's a big hit in my house; I first bought this set when my oldest child was a year old, and it’s been passed down to his three younger siblings since then. The blocks still look brand new, despite regular use. The included storage bag is impressively sturdy—and a huge perk for keeping all those pieces together.

Age rating: 1+ years | Batteries required: N | Weight: 3.2 lbs

Our product tester says:
“I would say this is one of my child's favorite toys. He often gravitated toward it whenever he was in the playroom."

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Best one-year-old toy for sensory exploration

Boon Fleet Toy Boat Baby Bath Toys
Image: Amazon
What We Love
  • Can be used to scoop water and hold other toys
  • Sturdy build
  • Stackable for easy storage
Things To Consider
  • Needs to be cleaned regularly

Baths are one of baby's earliest sensory experiences, and playing in water stays fun for kids for years to come. The Boon Fleet features plastic stackable ships that can be used to scoop, sprinkle or splash water in the tub, while also providing a floating surface for other bath toys. "My child showed immediate excitement when I put the toys in the bath," says our tester Larissa P., who used the Boon Fleet with her 13-month-old. "He used them to splash the water and seemed very happy."

Image: Larissa P.

The set comes with five boats of different sizes, so there's lots of options for play. "I’m impressed at how much mileage we’ve gotten out of this set," says Larissa." My kids have used it to explore the sand, pool and bath, and even pushed them around on dry land. I like that there are five boats, so sharing isn’t an issue. You get a lot for under $10 with these boats!”

I'm a big fan of this set as well; my kids have had these boats for a year, and still regularly whip them out at bathtime. They’re surprisingly sturdy (several have survived being tossed across the bathroom) and even provide enough floating power to hold other toys in the tub. We’ve used ours at the pool and beach, too. Just be sure to give them a little scrub from time to time. The top of the boats have drain holes to prevent mildew, but the inside can still build up gunk if you're not careful.

Age rating: 10+ months | Batteries required: N | Weight: N/A

Our product tester says:
“Considering he didn’t want bath time to end I would say he enjoyed it very much!"

Buy Now

Best one-year-old toy for imaginative play

Cuddoll The Explorers Finger Puppets
Image: Cuddoll
Buying Options
Cuddoll|$36
What We Love
  • Adorable design and theme
  • Handmade
  • Machine-washable
Things To Consider
  • You may be wearing these more than your child

Finger puppets are a quick and easy way to spark imaginative play, and few are cuter than this set from Cuddoll. The adorable knit puppet set features four animals—an elephant, lion, pig and bunny—giving you plenty of options for pretend play. And when our tester Mia H. used them with her children, they commanded attention right from the start. "The twins were very excited when I pulled the puppets out of the bag," she tells us. "The first thing they said was 'dog,' which is what they call every animal at this point."

Image: Mia H.

When Mia used the puppets to act out animal sounds and used them for storytime, "they laughed so hard and seemed really interested—at least until they eventually snatched the puppets off my fingers to throw them around the house. "I definitely noticed their mood improve," she adds, "and it’s a great distraction for when they’re a little moody during longer stretches between naps."

While her children relied on their mom to get playtime with these puppets started, our tester thinks her kids will be able to use them for independent pretend play once they get a little older. And she's confident the puppet will last that long, due to the high-quality. "The quality is impeccable," she says "You can really see the attention to detail and that each piece is handcrafted." And even better, they're machine-washable!

Age rating: 1+ months | Batteries required: N | Weight: N/A

Our product tester says:
"I would definitely recommend these finger puppets to other parents. They’re high-quality, safe, and made from organic materials, and they engage toddlers’ senses, imagination, and language."

Buy Now

Best one-year-old toy to illustrate cause-and-effect

Fisher-Price Little People Caring Fun Animal Farm Playset
Image: Target
What We Love
  • Lots of sounds and interactive features
  • Comes with five Little People figurines
  • Grows with your child
Things To Consider
  • Animals can get stuck in the hale bay chute

Cause and effect can be a tricky thing for little ones to master, but this animal farm playset from Fisher-Price has several elements to help out. That includes a hay bale chute (drop a hay bale in the top, and it comes out the bottom every time), buttons that play music and barn doors that swing open and shut to let animals out. The hay bale chute was an especially big hit with our tester Calihan S. and her 14-month-old. She tells us, "She babbles and squeals while playing with the toy and is very excited to reach and show the animals to me and my husband while playing. She now knows how to drop the animals through the hay bale shoot to make them come out the bottom and she keeps busy doing that for quite awhile."

Image: Calihan S.

Calihan also had a high opinion of the quality of the toy, telling us, "The animals are sturdy and solid, easily withstanding being thrown, dropped or smashed together." My youngest also has this set and loves that she can put other Little People animals in the mix, like her zebra and lion. The set has three stages, allowing it to grow with your child, changing songs and sounds along the way. (There are more than 55 songs and sounds in all.) The wide base is especially helpful to keep this from tipping over during rough play.

Age rating: 1+ years | Batteries required: Y (included) | Weight: 3 lbs.

Our product tester says:
“My toddler was very excited when she first saw this toy and she continues to get excited every time we pull it out to play with."

Buy Now

Best one-year-old toy for fine motor skills

Fat Brain Toys PlayTab
Image: Amazon
What We Love
  • Works fine motor skills several ways
  • Board is large and easy to grip
  • Good for travel
Things To Consider
  • Slightly expensive

With six different panels covered in cranks, dials, switches and more, the Fat Brain Toys PlayTab is designed to give toddlers a fine-motor workout. And what's more—it's lots of fun! Our product tester Taylor T. tells us, "[my daughter's] favorite piece was the spinner because she loved watching it rotate quickly when she turned it, because she could tell she was causing the gear to turn itself. She used both hands to spin it repeatedly and returned to it throughout playtime… Her fingers strengthened around the pieces through repeated motion, and I could see her focus improving while visually tracking moving parts."

Image: Taylor T.

Each tile sticks to a larger wooden board with the help of hidden magnets, allowing you to rearrange them to keep things fresh. (If you buy the set from Fat Brain Toys, you can even customize your tiles.) Taylor found the tiles "easy to manipulate, allowing my baby to explore different shapes, movements and tactile sensations independently." But she assures us that once in place, the magnets held the tiles very firmly, which she liked.

Age rating: 1+ years | Batteries required: N | Weight: N/A

Our product tester says:
“The features were great for a one-year old. For motor skills this toy is great."

Buy Now

Best one-year-old toy for problem-solving

Melissa & Doug First Shapes Jumbo Peg Puzzle
Image: Melissa & Doug
What We Love
  • Helps toddlers learn shapes and problem solving
  • Knobs are easy to grip
  • Sturdy wood construction
Things To Consider
  • Print may fade over time

Problem-solving can be tricky with this age group—you want to create a challenge, but not one that’s so tough that little ones will get frustrated. This Melissa & Doug puzzle offers four shapes that children can match to complete the structure, with big wooden knobs that are easy to grip. "My baby needed a little guidance at first," says our tester, Shon J., "but eventually figured out how to use the puzzle on her own. She enjoys trying to place the pieces where they belong and gets excited each time she succeeds."

Image: Shon J.

Shon praised the bright design and chunky knobs, which she says, "make it easy for [my daughter] to keep practicing," adding, "I can see her building confidence with every try. It is simple but engaging, and I think she will continue to enjoy it as she grows and gets faster at matching the shapes." While this version focuses on shapes, the puzzle also comes in several animal themes. (We have a fish version in my house.) The thick wooden pieces can be used for imaginary play, too.

Age rating: 1+ years | Batteries required: N | Weight: 1.25 lb

Our product tester says:
“It’s age-appropriate, engaging, and gives her the right amount of challenge while letting her explore safely.”

Buy Now

Best one-year-old toy for language development

What We Love
  • Easy introduction to popular words
  • Fun, interactive design
  • Size is perfect for little hands
Things To Consider
  • Some dots may wear out over time

Melissa & Doug’s Poke-a-Dot books offer a fun way to learn new words. This book (which is one of a series) helps kids learn common first words like “cup” and “apple.” But what really makes it stand out is that there's a pressable dimple fidget in the middle of each page to keep a child's attention while you read. Taylor read these books with her daughter, and tells us, "She tried to babble along with me while reading which was fun and she wanted to turn the pages (which she does with most books) but I feel like the dots really helped this. I think it was a good level of stimulation and she enjoyed it."

Image: Taylor T.

Of course it's not just fun fidget play. As Taylor points out, "the book is filled with several pages of very photo-realistic images of common objects (like apple, house, etc.) paired with simple written words to describe… I appreciated the photo-realistic images because they matched the objects my baby sees daily. This helped her connect what she recognized in real life with the book’s illustrations." My children also have several Poke-a-Dot books, and I appreciate that they can still explore and play with them, even when I’m occupied. These books are the perfect size for small hands, too.

Age rating: 1+ years | Batteries required: N | Weight: 0.75 lbs

Our product tester says:
“The pokable dots kept her attention while reading, and the images encouraged recognition of everyday objects and word associations.”

Buy Now

Best one-year-old toy for gross motor skill development

VTech Stroll & Discover Activity Walker
Image: Walmart
What We Love
  • Walking toy that doubles as a play center
  • Folds up for storage
Things To Consider
  • Wheels can get dirty over time

VTech’s Stroll & Discover Activity Walker is packed with options for play, with a slew of interactive features on the front a pushable walker design that encourages kids to flex those gross motor skills by pushing it around before settling down to flip open doors, turn buttons and make sounds. It was an immediate hit with Larissa's child; she says, "When my child saw the toy in his play area he immediately walked to it and began pushing it. When he saw that it was able to move his face lit up with a big smile. Now as he pushes it around he makes loud noises, happy babbling and happy screaming."

Image: Larissa P.

If your child isn't quite walking yet (not all one-year-olds are!), don't worry—the toy is also sturdy enough to support little ones who are still learning to stand upright. Just lock the wheels and use it as a freestanding toy. Heads up though: Because this toy is bound to logs plenty of miles, it’s helpful to wipe down the wheels here and there. Otherwise, they can build up dirt and other gunk.

Age rating: 9 to 36 months | Batteries required: Y, included | Weight: 4.9 lbs.

Our product tester says:
“I feel the toy makes my child feel more confident in his walking abilities and that brings him joy.”

Buy Now

Best one-year-old toy for building confidence

What We Love
  • Good for indoor and outdoor use
  • Adjustable wheel speed
  • Sleek, stylish design
Things To Consider
  • Expensive

There are plenty of pushable walker toys out there, but this Haba Wagon has something extra special: Adjustable screws that you can set to slow down or speed up how fast the wagon can be pushed. Larissa tried this toy with her toddler, and tells us, "My son has been walking for about three months, so having the stability of the walker helps him move faster. I love how the walker has a built in tightening feature in case we pass this down to another child or if a friend comes over that isn’t walking as well as him yet."

Image: Larissa P.

You might worry that an adjustable toy would be hard to put together, but Larissa assures us, "Getting the toy unpacked was very easy, there weren’t too many parts to assemble and [it's] very intuitive." It took her 10 minutes all together. Although she does warn us to make sure that the screws are in firmly, or they could fall out.

This wooden wagon has a special seat and extra storage area that’s perfect for toys, allowing little ones to safely transport their favorites around, and the silicone wheel treads won’t mark up your floors. And while you’re unlikely to choose children's toys based on looks alone, it’s hard to miss the sleek and stylish design of this wagon.

Age rating: 10 to 36 months | Batteries required: N | Weight: 11.5 lbs

Our product tester says:
“When playing with the toy he seems very happy and often if I’m busy and he’s fussy I will put him down and he will start to giggle and play with it.”

Buy Now

Best one-year-old toy for auditory development

Hape Pound & Tap Bench with Slide Out Xylophone
Image: Walmart
Buying Options
Walmart|$32.99
What We Love
  • Allows kids to make their own music
  • Different ways to play
  • Durable construction can take a beating
Things To Consider
  • Hammer isn’t tied down and can get lost

Parents of toddlers know they love two things: making noise and banging on things. And this Hape bench allows them to do both, with a slide-out xylophone for creating music alongside with a bench that kids can use for hammering. And to say it was a hit with Larissa's child would be an understatement. "Once he saw the sound that the xylophone made, and he saw that he could make the noise he would scream and squeal with excitement that he was making the noise with the instrument," she says. "This toy is currently in his playpen and one of the first [toy] he will gravitate to."

Image: Larissa P.

The Pound & Tap Bench comes with a booklet on how to play different nursery rhymes on the xylophone, which Larissa found "so cute." Her son was first drawn to the balls, but once she showed him the xylophone and how to use it, "he started to play around with it more and more day by day. I think he would have figured it out on his own so I would say it is a very intuitive toy." He even wants to bring it in the car with him—and thankfully it's small and lightweight enough that it travels well!

Age rating: 1 to 3 years | Batteries required: N | Weight: 2.6 lbs

Our product tester says:
“The xylophone quickly became one of my son’s favorite toys.”

Buy Now

What are the Best Toys for One-Year-Olds?

Young toddlers probably can’t tell you what toys they want, but watching what they do is a great way to brainstorm first birthday gift ideas, since it gives you a peek into their developmental stage and interests. “At 12 months, your child is bursting with new skills,” explains Low Kapalu. And given that toys are simply tools to help kids practice new abilities and learn about their surroundings, picking out a good gift for a one-year-old that encourages those newly gained skills is key.

Amin points out that “there’s variability in developmental milestones,” meaning that each child will grow and learn at their own pace and will have unique preferences. If your little one doesn’t show much interest in classic toys for one-year-olds, opt for playthings that better align with their interests. However, while every child hits developmental milestones on their own unique schedule, at the one-year mark many toddlers can manage the following:

  • A pincer grasp (aka holding something between the index finger and thumb). That fine motor skill paves the way for a first attempt at scribbling with a chubby crayon—so toddler art supplies are a good choice for one-year-olds.
  • Taking items in and out of containers. Many kids in this age range also love this task, which helps them hone those fine motor skills and spatial awareness—which is probably why so many toddler toys are designed around this action (think: sorting cubes, bead mazes and other toys that encourage repetition).
  • Finding hidden objects. Your mini mover-and-shaker might start to look for (and find) hidden objects incorporated into toys, and appreciate playthings that demonstrate cause and effect. It’s pretty thrilling to watch as the little one in your life realizes: “Oh! When I do that, this happens!”

One-year-olds are also making leaps and bounds in their gross motor skills, so toys that support their efforts to explore, move and be on the go are great too. Because one-year-olds are so excited about interacting with others, almost anything can become a toy or a game with a little creativity. A few good starting points for your search include:

  • Open-ended toys. Try to offer toys that have multiple uses and do not have their own set agenda. A musical instrument is a great place to start.
  • Construction toys. A simple set of blocks to bang together, stack or toss are a great first birthday choice.
  • Water toys. Play in the bathtub, get a water table or start with painting. Let your baby have a sensory experience playing, dumping and getting comfortable.
  • Physical toys. Balls, slides, tunnels, pillows to climb on, push-pull toys etc. Have a variety of materials that support climbing, crawling, tracking, throwing, jumping and getting their body to move.

Whatever you choose, make sure that the item in question is age-appropriate and safe. According to the AAP, toys that can fit entirely in a young child’s mouth—or items with small removable parts—are a no-go, as they pose a choking risk to children under the age of 3.

Image: The Bump

What to Look for in Toys and Gifts for One-Year-Olds

When it comes to toys for one-year-olds, there are a lot of options out there, making it hard to streamline your search. That’s why we’ve talked to experts to get the low-down on what you should consider when shopping. Below, discover what features the best options have in common to create enriching playtime experiences for your tot:

  • Movement. “As the name suggests, toddlers are constantly on the move learning new skills,” says Lohiser. Keep playtime engaging by incorporating toys that encourage your little one to be active. Lohiser recommends “toys with wheels to push or pull, balls to chase or music to dance to.”
  • Problem-solving elements. Toys for one-year-olds that feature doors, lids and switches, or stacking, nesting and sorting elements are all great choices, according to Lohiser. This is because your child is able to pick up smaller objects with their thumb and pointer finger, allowing them to be more precise with their movements, says Amin. Not only will your tot find these toys stimulating, but they’ll also increase your little one’s attention span and teach them perseverance, Amin adds.
  • Collaboration. “Find toys that you can enjoy playing with alongside your child,” Benjamin says. Sit down beside your child and narrate their activities during playtime. Benjamin stresses that “it’s far more important that you’re playing with and interacting with your child than spending a lot of money on toys. A one-year-old is exploring new ways of being independent and discovering their environment. They enjoy playing with and interacting with others above all else!”
  • Musical elements. Toddlers who’ve just hit their first birthday are typically all about tossing, shaking and banging two objects together–which, as you can imagine, can get noisy. “You can use their natural interest in being ‘noise scientists’ with toys that can be easily manipulated and make fun sounds,” Low Kapalu says.
  • Pretend play. Feel like you constantly have eyes on you? You’re not imagining it. At this age, your little one is closely watching your behavior and will probably start imitating what they see. For this reason, Lohiser suggests picking out toys that allow them to play pretend. Your child may even find fun in household chores, says Amin. For these kiddos, a child-sized vacuum, mop or kitchen set would be ideal.
  • Quality materials. Your little one may be a “big kid” now, but children around the one-year mark will most likely still explore their surroundings via their mouths. With this in mind, opt for items made from non-toxic materials and avoid anything with loose parts.

About the writer:
Korin Miller is a writer who’s penned dozens of health and shopping features for The Bump. She specializes in commerce, wellness and lifestyle trends, with work appearing in Women’s Health, Forbes, SELF and more. Korin is a mom to four kids, ranging in age from 2 to 12 years old, and feels like she has more toys for one-year-olds in her home than a toy store. She has a master’s degree from American University and lives by the beach.

Sources

Lisa Lohiser, EdD, is a Fisher-Price Play Lab expert, where she provides insights into how kids learn and play, and how to best support their development. She has a doctorate in education with a focus on learning and teaching in social contexts, as well as a master’s degree in creativity and change leadership and a bachelor’s degree in elementary education.

Mariel Benjamin, LCSW, is the Vice President of Groups and Content at Cooper Parenting and Program Director at the Mount Sinai Parenting Center, and has over 10 years of experience working with families and children. She received her BA and BS summa cum laude from Northwestern University, and her master’s degree from New York University.

Mona Amin, MD, is a board-certified pediatrician based in Florida. She’s also the host of the PedsDocTalk podcast. She received her medical degree from ATSU School of Osteopathic Medicine in Arizona, and completed her pediatric residency at the Bernard and Millie Duker Children’s Hospital in Albany, New York.

Christina Low Kapalu, PhD, is a clinical child psychologist at Children’s Mercy Kansas City in Missouri. She received her PhD from Washington State University and completed her fellowship in pediatric psychology at Children's Mercy Kansas City.

Healthy Children (AAP), Choking Prevention, September 2019

The Bump September 2024 Survey. Editors conducted a survey of over 400 parents from among The Bump community. We asked about their child’s favorite toy, what they and their child enjoyed about it and what skills it helped their child develop.

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