1. World of Peppa Pig

Your child can immerse themselves in the world of Peppa Pig through your phone or tablet. The World of Peppa Pig app updates every other week with new games, activities and videos. With this app, your child can practice their letters, watch video compilations, play matching games and color. The app is completely free for seven days and then you have to purchase a subscription to it.

2. Peppa Pig: Pattern Party

On the Nick Jr. website, Peppa Pig has her own section of online games meant for young children. There’s a variety to choose from, but the Pattern Party is a relatively simple game that will keep your child’s interest. It’s basically a Peppa-themed Simon memory game. One of the four squares featuring Daddy Pig, Mummy Pig, Peppa and George will change to show one of the Pig family members celebrating with confetti. Your child will click on that square and continue on to memorize the pattern, so they can build and test their memory skills.

3. Peppa Pig Tumble & Spin

This fun game is just about as silly as Peppa herself. You take your turn by spinning Peppa around, and she giggles and snorts maniacally while giving you instructions. It’s basically “Go Fish!” but much more intense. This Peppa Pig game might get a little competitive even among the adults of the family. Peppa is an agent of chaos in this game and will have you stealing cards without remorse.

4. Peppa Pig Seasons: Autumn and Winter

This Peppa Pig game appapp might only apply to two seasons of the year, but it’s well worth the download. Your child can learn about seasonal fruits and vegetables, build a snowman (minus the song from Frozen, but your kid still might be inspired to sing it) and collect tons of Peppa stickers.

5. Peppa Pig: Happy Mrs. Chicken

If you’ve watched Peppa, you’re probably familiar with Happy Mrs. Chicken, which happens to be the Pig family’s favorite game. The people behind Peppa Pig got a little meta and made their own Happy Mrs. Chicken app, which features five different games. These games aren’t math-based like Peppa Pig’s Happy Mrs. Chicken seems to be, but there are puzzles and mazes. There’s also a muddy puddle game, so perhaps your children can get their puddle-jumping in digitally rather than IRL.