Cut out pictures of eyes, noses, ears, chins and hair or heads, limbs and torsos from magazine pictures or draw them and glue them to a material that will attach to a board. You could glue them to felt for a felt board or magnetic sheeting for a metal board. Call out "Eye!" or some other part of the body in Spanish and have each child take a turn picking the correct face or body part out of the batch to build a face or a whole person.
The World Association of Early Childhood Educators offers a printable bingo card with pictures on it; all the words that associate with the pictures can be found on the Spanish Playground website. Give each child a card and some flat glass beads or wood or plastic bingo markers and say the names of the items in Spanish. The first few times, you can show the children which picture the name corresponds with. After that, see who can fill the bingo card the fastest just with your Spanish word cues.
Make a play restaurant with a table, tablecloth, napkins, silverware, glasses, bowls, plates, cups and serving dishes. Have real food, such as sandwiches and juice, or play food you can buy from a toy store. Have children take turns being a waiter, setting the table, identifying what they are putting on the table and taking orders, or acting as a customer ordering food from the waiter. Teach the children the Spanish words for each of the items as they set the table and order. After several of them have taken turns setting the table and playing waiter or customer, see how many of the words they can remember on their own.
Show children a picture of a room, such as a bedroom or a kitchen. Teach them the words for things in the bedroom, such as bed, dresser, desk and clothes. Then have them take turns pointing out which item you're saying when you call out one of the names. If you use a bedroom or closet, you can have them do the same thing with their own clothes, such as shirt, pants or dress.