Delta Dora the Explorer Canopy BedKids can now literally immerse themselves in the stories of their favorite fictional characters, as the Dora Canopy Bed lets them sleep and dream in the Dora the Explorer universe. Featuring a plastic and metal frame, the bed is built low to the ground for easy child access and comes with side rails for safe and secure sleeping. A decal of the character appears on the headboard and footboard. The bed also uses a standard crib mattress (sold seperately).

Includes 1- 3.5" Dora molded wax candle. This is an officially licensed Dora the Explorer product.

Bilingual Dora and her monkey friend Boots have places to go and rescues to make, but they need the help of their young viewers in this delightful Nick Jr. program designed to simulate computer software. Although it can't be truly interactive, of course, toddlers and preschoolers will enjoy the pauses as Dora waits for them to count or speak Spanish before moving on. In "Little Star," the brown-eyed heroine and her primate amigo come upon a weeping fallen star and make the journey to a hilltop, returning it to the heavens. In "Wizzle Wishes," the friends are reading a storybook when one of the characters leaps from the page in pursuit of three wishes. They must catch the runaway wishes in order to get Wizzle home, but first they have to deal with Swiper, the klepto fox who beat them to it. Children learn a simple Spanish word each 23-minute episode (salta and cuidado, respectively) as well as repeatedly hearing the basics (hola, muy bien). As with any computer game, Dora is aided and thwarted by a series of characters children will love to anticipate, including her singing anthropomorphic map, the crusty bridge troll, and the shy, Spanish-speaking squirrel. Ages 2 to 6. --Kimberly Heinrichs

Dora and Boots wish upon a star. But in order to fulfill their wishes, they'll have to use their learning skills to help some new friends, Little Star and Wizzle, reach their destinations. 48 Minutes.

Dora the Explorer is a Nick Jr. cartoon adventure aimed at young preschool children. The setting is a simulated computer game--flush with interactive pauses, colorful animation, repetition, and song--in which Dora and her monkey friend Boots journey through natural settings while solving small dilemmas. Dora is bilingual, speaking primarily English and offering a new Spanish word or phrase every episode. The series teaches children simple concepts and aids in the development of memory and problem-solving skills. In "Sticky Tape," Dora's friend Benny needs some sticky tape in order to mend a hole in his hot-air balloon and prevent it from crashing into Crocodile Lake. Young viewers are charged with helping Dora and Boots find the sticky tape in Dora's backpack, then delivering it across a windy river and over a slippery rock to Benny--all the while preventing Swiper the Fox from swiping the tape. In "Berry Hunt," Dora and Boots's excursion to pick blueberries leads them across the river, through a prickly forest, and into Swiper the Fox's homeland on Blueberry Hill. Their journey is relatively uneventful until they're forced to outsmart Swiper the Fox and a blueberry-loving bear. While parents are likely to find this 48-minute Dora the Explorer pedantic and repetitive, children 2 to 5 years old are fascinated by the show and will actively participate by singing along, shouting answers to Dora's questions, and offering a warning cry whenever Swiper the Fox appears. The series is quite similar to the popular Blue's Clues--in both, viewers help the main character fit together bits of information to solve a puzzle or complete a journey--but Dora the Explorer is aimed at a slightly younger audience. --Tami Horiuchi

Dora and Boots are off to hunt for blueberries and help Benny the Bull with his hot-air balloon. But first they have to solve some problems...and avoid the sneaky Swiper the Fox. 48 Minutes.

Good company makes any trip more enjoyable. In this animated double episode from the Dora the Explorer series, preschool viewers get better acquainted with little Dora's closest and most helpful travel companions: Backpack, Map, and Boots the monkey. Together, the group successfully returns Dora's library books on time and rescues Boots's red boot, all in about 45 minutes. However, this team of talking pals accomplishes so much more than simply enhancing the story lines. Whether Dora faces a grumpy troll, a huge rock, or a raging waterfall, her three sidekicks provide ample opportunity for interactive learning. All the characters speak and sing to their viewing audience, challenging them to point to the right supply from Backpack's cache, verbally repeat the route suggested by Map, and shout simple English and Spanish commands with Dora. Bright, evenly paced, and repetitive enough to inspire quick comprehension, this series scores big with little adventurers. --Liane Thomas

DORA THE EXPLORER-LETS EXPLORE-DORAS GREATEST ADVE

GET READY FOR TWO MUSICAL SCHOOL ADVENTURES WITH BOOTS...AND DORA, OF COURSE!

CONTAINS: DORA SAVES THE PRINCE DORAS SING-ALONG GAMES FLASHCARDS

Musical theater is a fun and exciting experience for preschoolers--especially when the stars are familiar characters like Dora, Boots, Diego, and the rest of the Dora the Explorer gang. In this double-length episode, Dora and her friends, including a new baby jaguar, are about to perform a musical play about pirates for an audience of friends and relatives. When the Pirate Pigs steal the treasure chest with all the costumes inside, Dora sets out to cross the seven seas and pass under the Singing Bridge in order to get to Treasure Island and retrieve the costumes. Dora and her friends sing lots of catchy songs as they overcome obstacles like fog, rocks, and waterfalls and catch some singing stars--all with the help of young viewers. Especially memorable are the silly renditions of classic children's songs like "Twinkle Twinkle Little Star" as sung by the confused Singing Bridge--a guaranteed chuckle for viewers of all ages. Skills emphasized include Spanish vocabulary, singing, and counting to seven. (Ages 2 to 5) --Tami Horiuchi

Diego is ready for adventure! This adorable Diego beanie plush measures 6" in height. Ty beanies are machine washable and infant safe.

From the Dora the Explorer Party Collection. Dora the Explorer Dos Amigos Cupcake Rings. These rings are a nice added touch for decorating the top of cupcakes. Includes 12 assorted Dora the Explorer and Boots plastic cupcake rings. These can be used also as party bag fillers and can be worn as rings.

Make brushing fun with Colgate Toothbrushes featuring characters from Dora the Explorer! For children older than 2 years of age who have all front baby teeth and developing molars.

Insulated lunch bag & cup included.

8.5x6.5 inches mouse pad

This Dora the Explorer backpack from Nick Jr. is sure to please your little girl on all her adventures. It features adjustable padded fabric shoulder straps and lots of room for storage. The zippered main compartment is perfect for books and/or clothing, while the front zippered pocket with an external, slip-in pocket is just right for art supplies or accessories.