25CM World Globe for Kids Learning, DIY Assemble Educational Rotating World Map Globes Large Size Decorative Earth Children Globe for Classroom Geography Teaching, Desk and Office Decoration

Good size but a small magnifying glass would help see it clearly. Easily assembled.

My 5 year old granddaughter is just becoming aware of different countries in the world. She was enthralled when we got the globe and said 'It is full of wonders' She spent ages trying to read and copy many of the names of the oceans and countries. Although she does not pick it up so often now, we spend a little bit of time finding different countries when she reads their names in her reading books. A really good resource for teaching knowledge of the world.

Purchased for my 7 year old grandson. Easy to assemble and has clear easy detail for his age group or above. Not the most robust construction but for the price it is ok.

This was easy to put together and has helped our young grandchild to understand where countries are and distances too.

Great first learning globe 🌎 for my 4 year old grandson who is learning about the world.

Fitted together easily. Clear instructions. We liked the magnifying glass to read the country names. My 8 year old grandson loves it.

Good points - The globe is easy to assemble. The instructions are easy to follow, albeit with 1 glaring error on the labelling. The writing on the globe is clear. It's a nice product. Bad point - It uses the Chinese name for islands that China claims in the South China Sea but aren't recognised as Chinese internationally, and certainly not by an English speaking market. In fact the Chinese claim is highly contentious and it feels that a political point is being pushed on the sly.

Strangely Anglesey seems to be missing, so I doubt that it will be popular in Wales. Also, not in the Falkland Islands, as they are namesd Islas Malvinas predominantly. Kashmir is defined as a separate state, so they’ll be a little irritation with their neighbours. I can’t say from memory if any other bits are missing or politically misnamed. A plastic globe that comes in two halves and needs a little force to assemble onto the frame. A little garish, but it amply demonstrates the weird distortion of the Mercator projection- Africa is HUGE. Wish I’d had one as a kid. Not the best, maybe, but an essential minimum.