Place a mini car at the top of your RaceCascade™ and
watch gravity send it racing from ramp to ramp. Collect it at the
bottom, place it back on top and race again.
Build It Your Way
Stack and rearrange the colourful track sections to create your own
racing tower. Build it tall or keep it compact, then rebuild it for a
new racing setup whenever you like.
Race Together
The colourful cars and cascading racing action make
RaceCascade™ perfect for solo play, siblings and
friends. It encourages turn-taking, focus, coordination and
cause-and-effect learning.
This has been a really good one for both of our boys because they can actually play with it together. They make different tower designs, choose their cars and then race them from the top. It’s easy enough for them to set up themselves and they seem to come up with a new way of building it every time.
Honestly surprised by how much my kids enjoy this. They’ll build the tower, race the cars through it, pull everything apart and then start again with a completely different setup. It keeps them busy for ages and has definitely been a good break from screens.
Bought this for my two kids and it’s been getting used every day. They love taking turns sending the cars down and trying different tower setups to see which one works best. Nice that there are no batteries or charging needed either.
After school one afternoon, three children made up their own little racing rules with the included cars. The rebuilding part added enough variety that the racing did not feel repetitive.
We bought this mainly because our child already loves little cars, but the kids kept changing the tower height to make each round feel different. That extra building step made the difference.
At the grandparents' house, both kids kept testing whether different layouts changed how the cars moved. The rebuilding part added enough variety that the racing did not feel repetitive.
We added it to the playroom as a straightforward screen-free option, but the kids spent just as much time rebuilding the tower between runs. The no-battery design is genuinely convenient.
On a slow morning, our youngest collected every car at the bottom and started the next run. It gave us a genuinely useful screen-free activity for the afternoon.
The racing part gets the initial reaction, but the rebuilding is what seems to keep them coming back. The whole set packs enough action into a fairly straightforward toy.
When friends visited, both kids changed the tower from tall to compact and raced again. The cause-and-effect element kept the play interesting without making the rules complicated.
On a slow morning, our youngest changed the tower from tall to compact and raced again. The fact that it needs no batteries made the whole thing easy to keep going.
We added it to the playroom as a straightforward screen-free option, and the children quickly started inventing their own race rules. It worked better for shared play than expected.