Enough to bring the inner child out of any adult, and a great way of having fun with the kids while engaging their creative side. The trifle is a dish that originated in England and then became popular all around the world. It is so popular that the official Pudding of Queen Elizabeth's Platinum Jubilee was a trifle. Hide some jewels, or some plastic crowns around the garden and let the kids have fun finding and collecting all of them. If you want to use clues, just adapt some of our Easter egg hunt clues to give it a royal twist. Sleeping Corgis Ask children to pretend that they are the King! For example, ask them to write and give a speech of praise, reflection or encouragement of their people. Felda ” by Liberty Fabrics for Paperless Post; Image via The Telegraph . Coronation robes? What to wear for the Coronation weekend

Players form a circle and are assigned a number. Players are known as “ibble-dibble”, followed by their number. One person is the hunter and walks through the room trying to make everyone laugh. The first person to make a sound is out. Musical Thrones You can even recycle any empty glass jar and make a whole collection. Acrylic or glass paints work best for this type of project.• A Golden CrownAs well as the 'big bits' going on in London, there are also lots of regional celebrations happening, and you can find out about any coronation parties happening in your local area by typing 'The Big Lunch street party near me' into Google.

To play this one, everyone writes down a film, book, song, play, TV show or phrase before putting them into a hat. Once players have been spilt into equal teams, the first person will take the item from the hat and act it out silently for their team to guess. The player who is trying to act can use hand signals and miming to try and lead their team to the answer. 5. Royal rules The Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport has created a 'coronation celebration playlist' featuring a number of classic party tunes. Some of these include Let's Dance by David Bowie, Our House by Madness, Shine by Take That, One Day Like This by Elbow and Come Together by The Beatles.

As the country’s favourite sport, football has a long history associated with England, and the royal family are reportedly fans of the game too.