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Why we LOVE this product!
A first atlas has to be fun before it is informative, and this one is: 40 flaps, search-and-find games and a giant pull-out map make it a book kids pick up on their own.
Lonely Planet Kids knows travel, and the facts are pitched just right for preschoolers.
Two things to weigh: at 16 pages it is a light introduction rather than a reference, and flaps are the first thing to tear in a busy household.
Description
SKU:
9781838699932
Lonely Planet Kids My First Lift-the-Flap World Atlas by Kate Baker, illustrated by Teresa Bellon, is a 16-page board book atlas for young children that tours all 7 continents and 5 oceans with 40 lift-the-flaps, search-and-find games and a giant pull-out world map.
What's inside
- 16 sturdy board pages, about 8.5 x 8.5 in.
- 40 lift-the-flaps with facts and surprises
- Spreads on the world and oceans, North America, South America, Europe, Africa, Asia, Australasia and Oceania, and Antarctica
- Search-and-find games
- Giant pull-out world map
How it works
Kids explore one continent per spread, lifting flaps to find animals, landmarks and facts, then hunt for things in the pictures. The pull-out map shows the whole world at once.
What kids learn
- First geography: continents, oceans and that the world is made of many places
- World cultures and animals: what lives and happens where
- Early literacy: short facts to read together
Good to know before you buy
- Age: the publisher lists ages 3 to 5; some stores list up to 8.
- Flaps: board-book flaps are sturdier than paper ones, but still need gentle hands.
- Price: $15.99 at Barnes & Noble when we checked.
How it compares
This is a first atlas for preschoolers; the National Geographic Kids World Atlas is a full reference book for ages 10 to 14.
Who it's for
Preschoolers who love lift-the-flap books, families who travel or have relatives far away, and anyone starting a "where in the world" conversation with a young child.
CuriosityInspired may earn a commission on this purchase
Learn more!
Explore the world
- National Geographic Kids: Geography: free articles, maps and facts about countries and places
About
Barnes & Noble
Barnes & Noble traces its roots to 1873, when Charles M. Barnes began selling books from his home in Wheaton, Illinois. In 1917, his son William joined G. Clifford Noble in New York to establish Barnes & Noble. The company entered a new chapter in 1971, when bookseller Leonard Riggio acquired the Barnes & Noble name and flagship store, beginning a period of growth that would help shape the modern American bookstore.
Under Riggio's leadership, Barnes & Noble expanded across the country and introduced its distinctive superstore concept, bringing together an extensive selection of books with a welcoming atmosphere where customers could browse, discover new interests, and spend time exploring. The stores also expanded beyond books to include educational toys, games, music, and gifts.
Today, Barnes & Noble continues to connect readers and families with stories, ideas, and new discoveries through its bookstores and online shop. Its range extends from children's picture books and young adult fiction to puzzles, games, creative toys, and collectibles. By bringing reading together with opportunities for learning and play, Barnes & Noble remains a destination for families looking for inspiration, entertainment, and thoughtful gifts.




















