For younger kids (preschool - early elementary):
* Starfall: Has a "Mystery Mansion" section with interactive games and stories featuring clues, puzzles, and deduction. It's good for starting to think about problem-solving in a fun way. ([https://www.starfall.com/](https://www.starfall.com/))
* PBS Kids: Their website has various games and shows with mystery elements, often involving characters like Curious George or Arthur. ([https://pbskids.org/](https://pbskids.org/))
* StoryBots: Their Netflix show and website have episodes with mysteries and puzzles, presented in an engaging, catchy way. ([https://storybots.com/](https://storybots.com/))
For older kids (elementary - middle school):
* MysteryNet: This website offers a wide range of mystery-themed content for kids, from classic stories to modern mysteries. It also has activities, games, and resources for teachers. ([https://www.mysterynet.com/](https://www.mysterynet.com/))
* The Mystery Writers of America: This professional organization has a section on their website called "Kids Corner," which includes author interviews, book recommendations, and mystery-themed activities. ([https://mysterywriters.org/](https://mysterywriters.org/))
* The National Geographic Kids website: While not exclusively mystery-focused, they have a good selection of articles and interactive games about mysteries, including archaeology and unsolved cases. ([https://kids.nationalgeographic.com/](https://kids.nationalgeographic.com/))
Additional Tips:
* Check out your local library: Libraries often have websites with curated lists of mystery books for kids, as well as online resources for kids interested in mysteries.
* Look for book reviews: Websites like Common Sense Media and Scholastic Parent & Child offer reviews of children's mystery books, helping you find ones that match your child's reading level and interests.
* Encourage them to read classic mysteries: Some classic mysteries, like "The Hardy Boys" or "Nancy Drew," are still popular with kids today. You can find these books at your local library or bookstore.
Remember, the most important thing is to find something that your child enjoys and that sparks their curiosity about mysteries!