Candy Land Nostalgia Edition Board Game in Collectible Tin by WS Game Company - Retro Style Board Games for Kids Ages 3+

I bought these games for my Airbnb, they look so great on the game shelf, the metal tins are adorable and will stand up to use way longer than a cardboard box. I want to start collecting all of these!

This is the best game for my younger grandkids. Ages 3, 4 and 7 all loved it! Very easy for everyone to play. The tin box also means it will last for years.

Feel young again! Loved the REAL version from my childhood 60 years ago. The board is heavy stock as are the card decks. My grandkids love it- ages 3 &4. The metal box is great- the flimsy cardboard boxes never last. This was an extremely satisfying purchase.

Our Eight years old granddaughter loves it. It replaced an old worn out with pieces missing set.

Love the tin box - won’t rip and tear like the cardboard game box. Candyland is a staple favorite for the kids!

I hesitated because the pricing was way more than the other choices, but I am happy I chose this product. Firstly, it takes up less space (important living in NYC!) and it's obviously sturdy (won't rip and tear, like other cardboard box games we have). Plus, the game itself is of excellent quality and with all the old-school graphics, so we all love it! My son has played it, oh, a thousand times, so far!

The version from my childhood (70s), but with a double fold board, and packed in a cute tin (I don't remember the gingerbread man markers, but seems like most of the kids' games we played were missing pieces and you had to make do). Like most people my age, I hate the updated version of all classic kids' toys, and the modern version of this is no exception. Seeing the classic game is a relief, and worth the extra ten bucks if you're going to have to look at it for years. While my 2-year-old doesn't quite grasp the game yet, she loves shuffling the cards and "reading" the game board like a book, so still a win until we're able to use it as a game. She often requests Candyland in place of a book, and then tells us a new story from it each time. As a game, it can hold her interest for half a dozen turns, so I suspect she'll be able to play for real in a few months. But my favorite part of the game, honestly, is that she thinks the Molasses Swamp is made of poop and its cattails are hotdogs.

Better than the original