Passport to Imagination
Explore the 7 continents and their amazing landmarks and icons on a 7-week voyage around the globe!
Our 2-hour crafting adventures take place on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 10 am to Noon for just $2 per session for children ages 5 & up.
Journey to your nearest Michaels and register for your adventure today! Hurry, space is limited.
Find a store near you to register!
Week #1
North America
Monday, June 17 | 10 am – Noon
Grand Canyon & Hockey Stick
Wednesday, June 19 | 10 am – Noon
God’s Eye & Liberty Bell
Friday, June 21 | 10 am – Noon
Clothespin Moose & Tissue Paper Flower
Week #2
South America
Monday, June 24 | 10 am – Noon
Moai & Textile Weaving
Wednesday, June 26 | 10 am – Noon
Paper Lizard & Soccer Goal
Friday, June 28 | 10 am – Noon
Yarn Art Vase & Poison Dart Frog
Week #3
Asia
Monday, July 1 | 10 am – Noon
Cherry Blossom Painting & Koi Fish
Wednesday, July 3 | 10 am – Noon
Indonesian Mask & Peacock
Friday, July 5 | 10 am – Noon
Chinese Dragon & Tiger
Week #4
Europe
Monday, July 8 | 10 am – Noon
Russian Dancing Doll & Royal Guard
Wednesday, July 10 | 10 am – Noon
Eiffel Tower & Spaghetti
Friday, July 12 | 10 am – Noon
Nutcracker & Origami Tulip
Week #5
Africa
Monday, July 15 | 10 am – Noon
Kente Cloth & Sarcophagus
Wednesday, July 17 | 10 am – Noon
Pyramid with Mummy & Mask
Friday, July 19 | 10 am – Noon
Mosaic & Bead Dangle
Week #6
Australia
Monday, July 22 | 10 am – Noon
Clown Fish Mobile & Kangaroo Pouch
Wednesday, July 24 | 10 am – Noon
Outback Sunset Painting & Coral with Fish
Friday, July 26 | 10 am – Noon
Aboriginal Turtle & Stingray
Week #7
Antarctica
Monday, July 29 | 10 am – Noon
Penguin Tube & Scratch Paint Whale & Fish
Wednesday, July 31 | 10 am – Noon
Wind Sock & Penguin
Friday, August 2 | 10 am – Noon
Swirling Snow & Thermometer
Watch the Crafting Adventure Voyage
First Week Only!
First 50 travelers per store who attend Passport to Imagination® get a bag!*
*Bags available during week one (6/17, 6/19, or 6/21 from 10am - Noon). Limit one bag per child. While supplies last. No rainchecks.
The Statue of Liberty
The French gave the Statue of Liberty to America in 1884 to welcome immigrants to the New World. It was dedicated in 1886.
El Castillo
El Castillo is a pyramid in Mexico. It’s around 1,000 years old and was used as a calendar for ancient Mayans.
First Week Only!
First 50 travelers per store who attend Passport to Imagination® get a bag!*
*Bags available during week one (6/17, 6/19, or 6/21 from 10am - Noon). Limit one bag per child. While supplies last. No rainchecks.
Niagara Falls
Located in both Canada and the United States, Niagara Falls is the largest waterfall in the world by volume per second!
Mt. Rushmore National Memorial
It took approximately 14 years to carve the faces of 4 American presidents into the side of Mt. Rushmore.
First Week Only!
First 50 travelers per store who attend Passport to Imagination® get a bag!*
*Bags available during week one (6/17, 6/19, or 6/21 from 10am - Noon). Limit one bag per child. While supplies last. No rainchecks.
Easter Island
Hundreds of huge head statues called ”moai” are scattered across Easter Island. The largest one weighs 82 tons!
Salar de Uyuni
Located in Bolivia, Salar de Uyuni is the world’s largest salt flat. It is made up of 10 billion tons of salt!
Galapagos Islands
The Galapagos Islands are known for their wildlife. The Galapagos Tortoise can live to be over 100 years old.
Great Wall of China
From end to end, the Great Wall of China is 5,500 miles long. The wall is over 2,000 years old.
Mt. Everest
Nepal is home to Mt. Everest, the tallest mountain in the world. It can take more than two months to climb!
Taj Mahal
The dome on top of India’s Taj Mahal is often referred to as “the onion dome” because of its shape and color.
Angkor Wat
The ruins of Angkor Wat are from a 12th century temple city nestled in Cambodia’s dense jungles.
Leaning Tower of Pisa
The famous Italian tower leans because it was built on soft soil. There are 294 steps to reach the top!
Stonehenge
Stonehenge is one of the United Kingdom’s most mysterious landmarks. It was built almost 5,000 years ago, but no one knows how!
The Sistine Chapel
It took Michelangelo about 4 years of solid painting to finish the artwork on the ceiling of Vatican City’s Sistine Chapel.
Eiffel Tower
France’s Eiffel Tower is painted every 7 years to protect it from rust. The paint alone weighs 50 to 60 tons!
The Great Pyramid of Giza
Egypt’s Great Pyramid of Giza is made from over 2 million stone blocks. Each block weighs 2.5 tons!
The Great Migration
Every year, over 2 million wildebeests and zebras migrate 1,800 miles to Kenya to find food and water.
Mt. Kilimanjaro
Tanzania is home to Mt. Kilimanjaro, the highest point in Africa. It is made up of 3 currently inactive volcanoes.
The Sahara Desert
Covering about 3.6 million square miles, the Sahara Desert is the world’s largest hot desert. Temperatures reach up to 136°F!
Sydney Opera House
The Sydney Opera House was opened by Queen Elizabeth in 1973 and has over 1 million tiles on its roof!
Great Barrier Reef
The Great Barrier Reef is a coral reef off Australia’s coast. It is the world’s largest living structure.
Kangaroo Island
Kangaroo Island is famous for its wide variety of wildlife such as koalas, platypus and of course, kangaroos!
Emperor Penguins
Emperor Penguins huddle together to stay warm in freezing temperatures and high winds on the Antarctic coastline.
The Blue Whale
The Blue Whale is the largest creature in the animal kingdom. Their tongues alone can weigh as much as an elephant!
Aurora Borealis
At certain times of the year, Antarctica’s sky glows with a colorful display of light called Aurora Borealis.
The Gigantic Iceberg
In 2000, the largest iceberg in known history broke off the Antarctic coast. It’s the size of Connecticut!
Population:
528,720,588
Countries/Territories: 23
Most Populous Country:
United States
Most Populous City:
Mexico City, Mexico
Popular Languages:
English, Spanish, French
Popular Sports:
Soccer, Hockey, Football
Popular Foods:
Pizza, Burritos, Cheeseburgers
Forms of Transportation:
Car, Bus, Taxi
Fun Fact:
North America was named after the explorer Amerigo Vespucci.
Population:
387,489,196
Countries/Territories: 12
Most Populous Country:
Brazil
Most Populous City:
São Paulo, Brazil
Popular Languages:
Spanish, Portuguese
Popular Sports:
Soccer, Baseball, Basketball
Popular Foods:
Corn products, Queso fresco, Chili peppers
Forms of Transportation:
Bus, Train, Boat
Fun Fact:
South America is home to the Amazon Rainforest, which produces 20% of the world’s oxygen.
Population:
4,140,336,501
Countries/Territories: 48
Most Populous Country:
China
Most Populous City:
Tokyo, Japan
Popular Languages:
Mandarin, Hindi, Arabic
Popular Sports:
Soccer, Cricket, Table Tennis
Popular Foods:
Rice, Dim Sum, Satay
Forms of Transportation:
Boat, Bike, 3-wheeled motorcycles
Fun Fact:
Asia is the world’s largest continent. It covers 1/3 of the globe and is home to 60% of the world’s population.
Population:
739,165,030
Countries/Territories: 48
Most Populous Country:
Russia
Most Populous City:
Moscow, Russia
Popular Languages:
German, English, French
Popular Sports:
Cycling, Soccer, Cricket
Popular Foods:
Pasta, Pastries, Potatoes
Forms of Transportation:
Subway, Bike, Car
Fun Fact:
Europe is believed to be named after Europa, a Phoenician princess from Ancient Greek mythology.
Population:
1,032,532,974
Countries/Territories: 54
Most Populous Country:
Nigeria
Most Populous City:
Cairo, Egypt
Popular Languages:
Arabic, Berber, Swahili
Popular Sports:
Soccer, Track, Cricket
Popular Foods:
Plantains, Peanuts, Flatbread
Forms of Transportation:
Cars, Camels, Boats
Fun Fact:
The world’s largest desert and the longest river are both located in Africa.
Population:
22,620,600
Countries/Territories: 8
Most Populous City:
Sydney, Australia
Popular Languages:
English, many indigenous languages
Popular Sports:
Rugby, Cricket, Australian Football
Popular Foods:
Meat pies, Macadamia nuts, Lamington (chocolate-covered cake)
Forms of Transportation:
Cars, Trains, Boats
Fun Fact:
There are 14 times more sheep than people in Australia.
Population:
Penguins, polar bears, and about 4,490 visitors year round
Countries/Territories:
Zero! Many countries share the Antarctic landmass.
Popular Languages:
Varies
Popular Sports:
Sledding, Indoor games
Popular Foods:
Fish, Imported goods, Non-perishables
Fun Fact:
Despite containing 90% of the entire world’s ice, Antarctica gets so little rain that it’s considered a desert!
