$We made stand up Pok\u00e9mon by printing pictures across two sheets of paper, cutting them out, and attaching them to poster board with double sided tape. Then taped them to stakes from garage sale signs.$

We made stand up Pokémon by printing pictures across two sheets of paper, cutting them out, and attaching them to poster board with double sided tape. Then taped them to stakes from garage sale signs.

$Then, we made a "pokedex" guide so the kids would know which Pok\u00e9mon to look for and we hid them around the park.$

Then, we made a "pokedex" guide so the kids would know which Pokémon to look for and we hid them around the park.

We found some pokeball wafers online and stuck them into the frosting of store bought cupcakes.

$Our favors were plastic character cups filled with rubber bracelets, 3-packs of Pok\u00e9mon trading cards, and mini poke balls with tiny figurines inside.$

Our favors were plastic character cups filled with rubber bracelets, 3-packs of Pokémon trading cards, and mini poke balls with tiny figurines inside.

$We also set up a "build a Pok\u00e9mon gym" activity with Ogobild parts.$

We also set up a "build a Pokémon gym" activity with Ogobild parts.

$Next, we made a Pok\u00e9mon discovery activity using a printable "design your own Pok\u00e9mon" worksheet from Pinterest and blank paper Pok\u00e9mon cards for the kids to draw on.$

Next, we made a Pokémon discovery activity using a printable "design your own Pokémon" worksheet from Pinterest and blank paper Pokémon cards for the kids to draw on.

Finally, we used a kids parachute toy and mini red and white beach balls as a pokeball toss activity.

How to throw a pokémon birthday party

Throw a Pokémon Birthday Party