37 Fun Team Bonding Activities to Boost Morale and Build Stronger Teams

Published:
January 14, 2025

How your team bonding will benefit from this article:

  • Unlock the Secrets to Stronger Teams: Discover why team bonding is the key to boosting morale, reducing turnover, and driving innovation. Learn how connection can transform workplace dynamics.
  • Supercharge Productivity: Find out how well-bonded teams can increase profitability by 21% and reduce stress levels by 74%, leading to higher engagement and performance.
  • Explore 37 Fun and Proven Activities: From icebreakers to outdoor adventures, uncover creative and exciting ways to build trust, foster collaboration, and energize your team.
  • Learn Why Retreats Are Game-Changers: Dive into the benefits of offsite team retreats and how they can increase team cohesion by up to 25% while creating lasting connections.
  • Turn Workplace Challenges into Wins: Solve common problems like miscommunication and disengagement with activities designed to promote trust, creativity, and fellowship.
  • Boost Employee Well-Being: From mindfulness sessions to playful competitions, explore activities that reduce stress, build resilience, and create a happier, more engaged workforce.
  • Take Your Team to the Next Level: Whether in-office, outdoors or virtual, these strategies ensure your team not only works together but thrives together. Start building a stronger, more unified culture today!

The Importance of Team Bonding

Strong team bonds aren’t just a “nice-to-have” — they’re essential for a productive, engaged, and happy workforce. Teams that fail to establish meaningful connections often face higher levels of conflict, miscommunication, and disengagement. According to a Gallup study, teams with high engagement experience 21% higher profitability. On the other hand, disconnected teams are more likely to experience higher turnover, reduced morale, and poor collaboration.

Team of rowers

The Dangers of Poor Team Bonding

When teams don’t get on, several problems arise:

  • Low Engagement: Disconnected team members feel isolated and less engaged. A study by BetterUp revealed that lonely employees are 45% less productive.
  • High Turnover: Employees who don’t feel a sense of belonging are more likely to seek opportunities elsewhere.
  • Miscommunication: Without strong interpersonal relationships, miscommunication becomes a frequent issue, leading to errors and project delays.
  • Reduced Innovation: Collaboration is key to innovation. Without trust and open communication, team members are less likely to contribute ideas.

Why Retreats Are the Ultimate Solution

The best way to boost company culture is with team retreats! Company retreats offer the ultimate setting to strengthen team bonds. They’re better than one-off team-building events. Retreats provide a dedicated space and time for employees to connect on a deeper level. Research from the Harvard Business Review suggests that offsite retreats increase team cohesion by up to 25% by removing day-to-day work pressures and encouraging open communication. At retreats, teams can participate in immersive bonding activities, reflective exercises, and strategic planning sessions. 

This shift in environment helps employees see each other as people, not just coworkers. The result? Stronger relationships, higher morale, and a more unified company culture. Now, the golden question is, how often should you go on a company retreat? You can’t go every week, of course, however, in this article, we demonstrate why holding a retreat - at least - once a year is crucial.  

That doesn’t mean you have to give up on team morale for the rest of the year. In the meantime, how about some awesome team-building activities?

37 Fun Team Bonding Activities

In-Office Team Bonding Activities

Photo of Couple Talking While Holding Laptop and Ipad, by cottonbro studio

1. Two Truths and a Lie

  • Group size: 3-20 people
  • Purpose of activity: To encourage vulnerability and build trust
  • Time commitment: 15-30 minutes

We’re starting with a classic: creativity, deception, fun! It’s simple, too. All you have to do is share two truths and one like about yourself. The team then gets to work figuring out which one is the lie. Laughter, openness, insights, and bonding will then ensue!

Business growth potential: By fostering a culture of openness and trust, companies can see up to a 74% reduction in stress levels, leading to higher productivity and innovation.

2. Would You Rather?

  • Group size: 3-20 people
  • Purpose of activity: To understand team members’ preferences and spark conversation!
  • Time commitment: 10-15 minutes

A word of warning, this one can get crazy, quickly. But that depends on your team. Regardless, it’s a lighthearted way to reveal people’s preferences and get team members talking. All you have to do is come up with some simple “Would you rather” questions to the group, for example: “Would you rather have the ability to fly or be invisible?”

Get started NOW: Here are 25 ideas for ice-breaking activities that we go back to again and again! 

3. Speed Networking

  • Group size: 6-20 people
  • Purpose of activity: To build personal connections across teams
  • Time commitment: 20-30 minutes

In speed networking, team members are paired up for a quick, 2-3 minute conversation before rotating to someone new. This activity helps employees get to know one another better and strengthens cross-departmental connections. This might sound like a rehash of the first two activities. However, where those are group activities, these are one-on-one interactions. 

In other words… 

Group activities: build greater group dynamics

Vs. 

Speed networking: builds personal team dynamics between individual members! 

Business impact: 80% of professionals find networking essential to their career success, and almost 100% believe that face-to-face meetings build stronger long-term relationships.

4. Story Starters

  • Group size: 4-20 people
  • Purpose of activity: To foster creativity and collaborative storytelling
  • Time commitment: 20-30 minutes

One person starts a story with a sentence. The next person comes up with a sentence that continues the story. The next person provides the following sentence.

And so on, and so on, Et voila, you’ve got an entire story that has never been told before and that nobody can predict! 

This encourages creativity, teamwork, and listening skills as the story takes unpredictable twists and turns. You never know, you could end up with a polished movie script on your hands! 

Success story: Pixar Animation Studios uses collaborative storytelling exercises, which have contributed to their consistent production of critically acclaimed films.

5. The Name Game

  • Group size: 5-30 people
  • Purpose of activity: To boost name recall and familiarity with teammates
  • Time commitment: 10-15 minutes

Get your team in a circle. A colleague says their name to the group. The colleague to the left repeats the name, preceded by an adjective that starts with the same letter. For example: Jovial Jack, Silly Susan, Pickled Peter.

You go all the way around the circle, until everyone has a name. It’s a lighthearted way to improve name recall and encourage creative thinking. The funny thing about this game is that some of your team members might be landed with nicknames they take with them for the rest of their lives! 

Business benefit: Why getting people's names right at work matters more than you think - Yahoo Finance 

Creative Team Challenges

Illustration of Team Management, by teravector

6. Marshmallow Tower

  • Group size: 4-20 people
  • Purpose of activity: To develop problem-solving, creativity, and collaboration skills
  • Time commitment: 20-30 minutes

The challenge: Exciting - Building the tallest freestanding tower with a marshmallow at the top 

The resources: Minimal - spaghetti, tape, string, and a marshmallow. 

The common constraints push your team to think creatively, experiment, and act quickly.

N.B. make sure to use dry spaghetti. Cooked spaghetti will lead to some very sorry-looking towers! 

Business growth potential: Teams that engage in rapid prototyping activities like this experience an increase in innovation output.

7. Office Scavenger Hunt

  • Group size: 5-30 people
  • Purpose of activity: To energize employees and foster teamwork
  • Time commitment: 30-45 minutes

In short, a scavenger hunt is a crazy trial of people running around trying to find things. This works for those working in the office and remotely. 

  • For in the office: Build a list of stuff for your team to find around the place (participants in the office can work individually or in small teams).
  • For remote teams: Provide photos of objects they can find in the house.  

This playful activity sparks energy, companionship, and friendly competition.

Real-life impact: Google’s employee engagement team runs scavenger hunts during "No Meetings Fridays" to boost energy and collaboration, leading to a 19% increase in afternoon productivity.

8. Escape Room

  • Group size: 6-12 people
  • Purpose of activity: To develop teamwork, time management, and problem-solving skills
  • Time commitment: 60 minutes
  • Business impact: Escape rooms are perfect for team building because they foster collaboration, communication, and problem-solving in a fun, high-pressure environment!

Escape Rooms have been an international phenomenon for a good reason: they're immersive! In-person or virtual, your guys will work together to solve puzzles and clues to "escape" within a set time limit. This high-pressure, immersive experience promotes teamwork, strategic thinking, and clear communication.

HOT TIP: A secret we learned from one of our local experts is that Belgrade, Serbia has a white-hot escape room scene!

9. Cardboard Boat Challenge

  • Group size: 8-30 people
  • Purpose of activity: To foster creativity, teamwork, and engineering skills
  • Time commitment: 60-90 minutes

Another way to foster team bonding is to go on a sea-faring adventure! 

*By that, we mean set sail on a local - and safe - body of water. 

The rules are simple: split the team into groups and challenge them to design and build a boat out of cardboard that can float with at least one person sitting inside. 

The execution is harder. However, teams must problem-solve, innovate, and work together to achieve shared goals. The results are laughter, bold designs, and memorable moments. 

See it; do it!: Check out this intuitive 9-step guide on how to do cardboard boat racing to get started! 

10. Office Trivia

  • Group size: 3-20 people
  • Purpose of activity: To build camaraderie and reinforce company knowledge
  • Time commitment: 15-30 minutes

Nothing engages people and builds bonds greater than competition. That’s why an office quiz session is pound for pound one of the best team bonding activities ever! Host a trivia session with questions related to the company, employees, and pop culture. This lighthearted activity sparks friendly competition and gets people talking. PLUS, It’s a great (sneaky) way to share company history, reinforce key values, and build familiarity between colleagues.

Business benefit: An effective onboarding process boosts retention of new hires by 82%. Why not fast-track your new hires into the company culture with some office trivia? 

Physical Activities and Outdoor Games

Women Playing Sack Race, by RDNE Stock project

11. Field Day

  • Group size: 10-50 people
  • Purpose of activity: To boost team spirit and encourage physical activity
  • Time commitment: 60-90 minutes

People spend too long looking at screens. Take them back in time to classic school games. Host an outdoor field day with classic games like tug-of-war, sack races, and obstacle courses. This nostalgic activity fosters team spirit, promotes healthy competition, and gets everyone moving.

Success Story: Discover how we teamed up with Ultimate Beauty to organize the perfect retreat for them in the Serbian Mountains. 

12. Team Olympics

  • Group size: 10-50 people
  • Purpose of activity: To promote friendly competition and team bonding
  • Time commitment: 60-90 minutes

Team Olympics is one occasion where The Office actually did something right. Create a mini-Olympics with events like paper airplane tosses, "chair races," and water balloon relays. Teams compete for prizes, points, and bragging rights. This activity encourages playfulness, teamwork, and strategic thinking.

Business benefit: According to the gamification survey, 78% even say it makes a company more desirable.

13. Nature Walk or Hike

  • Group size: 5-20 people
  • Purpose of activity: To promote mental well-being and outdoor exploration
  • Time commitment: 45-90 minutes
  • Business impact: Research by the International Journal of Hygiene and Environmental Health has shown that nature-based activities increase employee mental well-being and reduce burnout.

Sometimes we lose sense of the bigger picture and our love for the small things if we’re stuck in the same place doing the same things. An escape to nature is the perfect way to remedy this. Just see how Ultimate Beauty was able to reconnect in the Serbian Mountains for proof. So take your team on a hike or nature walk. This refreshing activity allows employees to connect with nature, reduce stress, and build relationships outside of the office environment.

HOT TIP: For nature walks that are beyond stunning - and always followed by some of the world's best food and drink - you need to get your team to Emilia-Romagna, Italy

14. Geocaching Adventure

  • Group size: 5-25 people
  • Purpose of activity: To encourage exploration, teamwork, and problem-solving
  • Time commitment: 60-120 minutes
  • Growth potential: Teams who use geocaching adventures decrease stress, boost your mood, sharpen your skills, and keep you present. 

Here’s a scavenger hunt for a team that is into tech and charts and data: geocaching. In geocaching you hunt using GPS coordinates to find hidden treasures. This adventurous activity encourages exploration, strategic thinking, and teamwork as employees work together to uncover hidden "caches."

HOT TIP: Amsterdam is the place to be if this is what you’re into. Plus, one of our local experts has got the lowdown on the top geocaching action the city has to offer. 

15. Blindfold Obstacle Course

  • Group size: 6-20 people
  • Purpose of activity: To build trust and improve communication
  • Time commitment: 20-30 minutes

If you want guaranteed laughter with your boost on team communication and morale, then we suggest a blindfold obstacle course. One team member is blindfolded while their partner guides them through an obstacle course using only verbal directions. This trust-based activity promotes clear communication, patience, and active listening.

Local Expertise: If this seems like your kind of thing, then there’s plenty more of that action in our guide to the best team-building activities in Prague!

Fun Competitions

Woman Singing at Party, by Moisés Fonseca

16. Minute to Win It Games

  • Group size: 4-30 people
  • Purpose of activity: To encourage lighthearted competition and quick thinking
  • Time commitment: 15-30 minutes

If you’re a busy office then here’s something short and sweet: minute to win it games. 

Use simple, fast-paced challenges inspired by the Minute to Win It TV show, such as stacking cups or balancing items. Play classics like:

  • Candy Toss
  • Backwards ABC
  • Cup Stack

These short, energetic games spark excitement and camaraderie.

Top Tips: Here are 20 amazing minutes to win it games you can enjoy! 

17. Lip Sync Battle

  • Group size: 6-20 people
  • Purpose of activity: To promote laughter, creativity, and team bonding
  • Time commitment: 30-60 minutes

Warning, this team bonding activity might not be for all company cultures. But for teams who don’t care about formality and looking silly, we suggest… LIP-SYNC BATTLE! 

In this competition team members perform lip-synics of their favorite songs - the rest of the team judges. A winner stands triumphant in the end. Whether in-person or virtual, this event provides plenty of laughter, creative expression, and memorable moments.

Success story: Why lip sync battles are great for boosting morale: 'How I Learned More Than Just Lyrics' Laurel Monroe.

18. Office Cook-Off

  • Group size: 5-20 people
  • Purpose of activity: To encourage culinary creativity and friendly competition
  • Time commitment: 60-90 minutes
  • Business growth potential: Food-related team activities increase employee social bonding (Business Daily). 

Home cooking has never been more fashionable. So let your team show off the cool recipes they’ve been learning on TikTok! 

Team members compete to prepare the best dish, with entries judged on creativity, presentation, and taste (virtual cook-offs involve photo submissions). 

This event fuels creativity, teamwork, and a shared love of food.

HOT TIP: If your team is into food, then your dream destination has to be Istanbul. It’s no secret that the city is famed for its culinary culture. However, the hidden gems and top experiences might be for strangers. But thanks to our local experts, they can be all yours! 

19. Karaoke Night

  • Group size: 5-30 people
  • Purpose of activity: To promote stress relief and encourage self-expression
  • Time commitment: 60-120 minutes

Classics are classics for a reason, and karaoke has been a staple of office fun for decades now. So host a karaoke night where team members can sing their hearts out. This event works well in both virtual and in-person formats, offering stress relief and the chance to see colleagues’ playful sides.

Business benefit: Here are 5 reasons why offices benefit from karaoke, from Rick Albano! 

20. Photo Contest

  • Group size: Unlimited
  • Purpose of activity: To encourage creativity and friendly competition
  • Time commitment: Varies (submission period plus voting)

In photo contests, voices will be raised, because the competition is suspiciously high! 

Ask team members to submit photos on a specific theme, and allow the team to vote on their favorites, like…  

  • Best Pet Pic
  • Ugliest Shirt 
  • Messiest Desk

This simple, low-cost activity fosters creativity, participation, and fun.

How to do it: Here are 9 white-hot tips on how to do it right! 

Collaborative Problem-Solving Activities

Detective woman concept illustration, by storyset

21. Puzzle Challenges

  • Group size: 4-20 people
  • Purpose of activity: To encourage patience, teamwork, and problem-solving
  • Time commitment: 30-60 minutes

Nothing tests brains and team bonds more than a puzzle that needs to be solved! Break your team into small groups to complete large puzzles together. This activity requires patience, clear communication, and teamwork to achieve the final solution.

Inspiration: Here are 12 cool puzzle challenges for teams of all sizes! 

22. Murder Mystery

  • Group size: 6-20 people
  • Purpose of activity: To develop analytical thinking and team collaboration
  • Time commitment: 60-90 minutes

Here’s another one that is incredibly immersive thanks to costumes and a good old storyline. Host a murder mystery party, either in-person or online, where team members work together to solve a "crime." This immersive experience encourages analytical thinking, collaboration, and attention to detail.

Business impact: Murder Mystery corporate events provide your employees and company with many advantages. For instance, they foster companionship, critical thinking, communication, and leadership.

23. The Egg Drop Challenge

  • Group size: 5-20 people
  • Purpose of activity: To foster creativity and strategic thinking
  • Time commitment: 30-60 minutes

In the Egg Drop Challenge, you drop eggs from a height. Seems like a waste. However, your team will be designing a contraption to protect an egg from breaking. This fun, hands-on challenge fosters creative problem-solving, risk assessment, and iterative thinking.

Learn how: Learn how to do this awesome team bonding activity with this easy guide by Experimental Learning! 

24. Build a Bridge

  • Group size: 8-20 people
  • Purpose of activity: To encourage collaboration and creative thinking
  • Time commitment: 60-90 minutes

The cool thing about this challenge is that you can use loads of different kinds of materials. It’s cheap, and it’s a huge one for building creativity and communication. The easy part is the setup. You divide teams and challenge them to build a bridge. The actual making of the bridge though isn’t necessarily so simple! 

Get Started: Here’s the ultimate guide to getting started with a straw bridge challenge

25. Riddle Me This

  • Group size: 4-20 people
  • Purpose of activity: To exercise critical thinking and logic
  • Time commitment: 15-30 minutes

Here’s one to work out all the brains in the company. Share riddles with the team and have them work together to solve them. This activity sharpens critical thinking, logic, and problem-solving skills.

Get started straight away: Don’t waste time writing your own riddle, here are 150 icebreaker riddles you can dive into right now! 

Virtual Team Bonding Activities

Man Drawing Mountain and Trees, by Eli Zaturanski

26. Virtual Coffee Chat

  • Group size: 2-10 people
  • Purpose of activity: To foster personal connections in a remote setting
  • Time commitment: 15-30 minutes

Hot drink breaks are part of most people's working day. So why not work in some bonding time while you do it? However, remember that this time is a break, after all. So encourage your colleagues to discuss non-work topics. This activity creates space for informal conversations and strengthens personal bonds.

Business growth potential: How trust and flexibility are key to a healthy remote culture.

27. Online Escape Room

  • Group size: 4-10 people
  • Purpose of activity: To promote teamwork, strategy, and problem-solving
  • Time commitment: 60-90 minutes

Here’s an excuse for your team to play a video game! A virtual escape room platform for a shared adventure experience. Teams must work together to solve puzzles, decode clues, and "escape" before time runs out.

Business benefit: Here are the benefits of working remotely. Add an online escape room and then you’re really cooking! 

28. Virtual Happy Hour

  • Group size: 5-30 people
  • Purpose of activity: To promote relaxation, fun, and team bonding
  • Time commitment: 30-60 minutes
  • Real-life example: A software company’s weekly virtual happy hour increased employee well-being scores by 18%.

The cool thing about a virtual happy hour is that it’s like going out without actually having to leave the comfort of your own home! Your team members bring their favorite beverages and engage in lighthearted games like "Never Have I Ever" or trivia, or, better still, just have a good chat! It’s a playful way to unwind and connect.

Business impact: A fascinating report by Forbes reported that although many companies are ditching virtual happy hours after Covid, all the data shows that you’d be a fool to drop them! 

29. Show and Tell

  • Group size: 4-20 people
  • Purpose of activity: To build personal connections and celebrate individuality
  • Time commitment: 15-30 minutes

Remember show and tell in school? Well, bring it back, it still works! Invite team members to showcase a hobby, object, or talent. This activity reveals the unique personalities of team members, fostering empathy and understanding.

Success Story: Matt Cooper-Wright shows how "Show and Tell" sessions build teamwork by enhancing transparency, collaboration, and creativity in the workplace through open, engaging presentations.

30. Remote Drawing Challenge

  • Group size: 4-20 people
  • Purpose of activity: To practice clear communication and active listening
  • Time commitment: 15-30 minutes

Remote drawing challenges are great because it demonstrates how differently people can interpret things. One team member describes a picture while another attempts to draw it based solely on verbal instructions. This activity highlights the importance of precision in communication and attentive listening.

P.S.: These are the best online drawing games for remote teams.  

Mindfulness and Wellness Activities

Child Figurine on a Wooden Box next to a Pen Holder, by Vung Nguyen

31. Meditation or Mindfulness Session

  • Group size: 4-30 people
  • Purpose of activity: To promote mental well-being and stress reduction
  • Time commitment: 15-30 minutes

Thankfully, modern workplaces are starting to take mental health more seriously. Bring in a wellness coach or use a meditation app to guide the team through a calming session. This activity promotes clarity, focus, and emotional well-being.

Real-life impact: A study found that 10 days of guided meditation can reduce stress by 14% and reduce irritability by 27%.

32. Stretch Breaks

  • Group size: 4-30 people
  • Purpose of activity: To reduce stress and promote physical well-being
  • Time commitment: 5-15 minutes

Nothing feels better than a good stretch. However, sometimes we’re so locked into our work that we forget to stretch off during the day. So incorporate guided stretch sessions during meetings or workdays. These short breaks reduce stress, relieve tension, and promote physical health.

Real-life impact: A report from the Government of Tennessee discovered that incorporating a stretch break into a meeting or workday allows employees to gain more movement in their day while increasing range of motion and muscle control, improving workflow and productivity, and enhancing overall well-being.

33. Gratitude Circle

  • Group size: 4-20 people
  • Purpose of activity: To foster positivity and emotional well-being
  • Time commitment: 10-20 minutes

In a gratitude circle, team members share something they’re grateful for. It can be work-related or something more close to home. For example:

“I am thankful for the input from the sales team in our drive to make the content more useful for our readers”

Or

“I am thankful for a new bar my friends and I have found.”

This simple activity boosts positivity, strengthens team bonds, and promotes emotional well-being.

How to do it: If you’re new to Gratitude Circle then the good people at Symonds Research have built the ultimate starter pack for you!   

34. Wellness Bingo

  • Group size: Unlimited
  • Purpose of activity: To promote healthy habits in a playful way
  • Time commitment: Ongoing (1 week to 1 month)

A smart way to get people to do things they might not have thought to do already is to gamify it. For example, Wellness Bingo! Create a bingo card with wellness activities like "drink 8 glasses of water" or "do 10 minutes of stretching." And here’s another tip: add incentives! Participants check off completed activities for a chance to win small prizes.

FREE STARTER PACK: You don’t even need to construct one yourself, just use this premade Wellness Bingo Card from Butler Community College! 

35. Desk Yoga

  • Group size: 4-30 people
  • Purpose of activity: To improve physical well-being and reduce sedentary stress
  • Time commitment: 10-20 minutes

Going to a yoga class in the morning or after work takes a lot of time and effort. Cheat and do it at your desk to save time and money. Invite a yoga instructor to lead short desk-friendly yoga sessions. These stretches relieve tension, reduce stress, and support physical well-being.

Business benefit: Regularly performing desk exercises can reduce the risk of cardiovascular disease by up to 30%.

Artistic and Expressive Activities

Brushes, Chalks, Colorful image, by fietzfotos

36. Art Jam

  • Group size: 4-20 people
  • Purpose of activity: To encourage creativity and artistic expression
  • Time commitment: 30-60 minutes
  • Business growth potential: Artistic expression activities increase creative thinking in the workplace.

Unlock your creative side and chill out with some art time. Provide art supplies or use online drawing tools for a virtual version. Team members create art together, fostering creativity, relaxation, and collaborative spirit.

HOT TIP: Take this to the next level by retreating to the world's hottest cultural hubs. Take Berlin, for example. But for a real underrated gem you need to get to Athens, there you’ll see some of the best street art in the world, and oh so much of it! 

37. DIY Craft Challenge

  • Group size: 5-20 people
  • Purpose of activity: To promote creativity, resourcefulness, and friendly competition
  • Time commitment: 30-60 minutes

Team members are given a limited set of supplies to create something unique. The challenge concludes with a showcase of the creations, boosting creative problem-solving and individual expression. The only risk is that if one of your teammates discovers they have a hidden talent, you might lose them as they turn to small business. 

Business impact: Creative challenges increase innovation behaviors (Harvard Business Review).

Conclusion: Boost Your Team’s Success with Bonding

Team bonding is more than just fun—it’s essential for building trust, boosting morale, and driving success. 

Whether through quick office games or impactful retreats, these activities strengthen connections, spark creativity, and improve performance.

Don’t wait—start building a more engaged, motivated team today. Stronger bonds lead to stronger results!

Harry Prince

Harry is a Scottish writer based in Amsterdam. He specialises in creating engaging, SEO-friendly content and supports his local community charity with project development and grant writing.

When he’s not writing, Harry enjoys football, opera, and exploring old trains and trams.

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