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Similar yachts New listings Trending Post: 7 Simple Emotional Regulation Activities for Kids PlayToDevelop The Best Simon Says Commands With 90 IdeasLooking for a list of fun Simon Says commands to help get your kids moving? I got you covered! I have created a list of 90 Simon Says commands that are categorized based on 8 different developmental skill sets for children. Kids learn best through play , and this classic game will help keep your kids happy and busy while also positively contributing to their development! The Benefits of Simon Says GameThere are many reasons why this game has been played for so many years in preschool and kindergarten classrooms! It is fun and provides so many amazing benefits to children! Here are just some of the many benefits of playing Simon Says:
 How Do You Play Simon Says?Now for those of you who don’t know, you might be asking the question, how do you play Simon Says? The rules of the game are very simple! One person (either a child or an adult) is chosen to be Simon. Simon will stand alone and face the group of children. Simon will then begin saying commands. If Simon starts the sentence with “Simon says….” the other children must act out and follow the command. For example, if the command is given like this, “Simon says touch your nose”. Then the children must proceed with the command. However, if any children move when Simon says a command WITHOUT first saying “Simon says” then that child is eliminated from the game and must sit down. To trick people into getting out Simon should switch up his/her commands. For example, three consecutive commands may be given as “Simon says… action” and then the fourth command may quickly be given like, “Now, hop on one leg!”. The last child standing is the winner and they should be Simon in the next game. List of 90+ Simon Says Commands Based On 8 Developmental Skill SetsHere is a list of over 90 Simon Says ideas for kids of all ages. The commands are categorized based on developmental skills. You can use the commands as given, or omit the “Simon says” to try and trick the players! 1. Active Listening SkillsThis game is one of the best listening activities for kids ! Children have to use their active listening skills to figure out if they should follow the command or stay still. They also have to listen, interpret, and act accordingly to each command given. Simon Says Commands for Listening Skills: 1. Simon says whisper your favorite color to the person next to you. 2. Simon says pretend to be a cow and moo 3. Simon says wave your hands in the air as fast as you can. 4. Simon says make a silly face and hold it for five seconds. 5. Simon says march in place with your arms higher in the air. 6. Simon says repeat after me, “Six slippery snails” 7. Simon says spin around in a small circle 2 times. 8. Simon says tiptoe very quietly across the room and back. 9. Simon says give yourself 2 high fives. 10. Simon says freeze like a statue until I say “Simon says move.” 2. Fine Motor SkillsThe game of Simon Says can be an excellent tool for developing fine motor skills in children. Specific prompts can really help to strengthen those little muscles in a child’s hands and fingers. Simon Says Commands for Fine Motor Development: 11. Simon says wiggle all 10 of your fingers 12. Simon says pretend to count a deck of cards 13. Simons says draw a circle in the air with your finger 14. Simon says tap your pinky finger and your thumb together 15. Simon says draw something in the sky with a pretend crayon 16. Simon says brush your teeth 17. Simon says tap your fingers on the ground 18. Simon says play the piano 19. Simon says spread out your fingers and then make a fist 20. Simon says make a heart shape with your two hands  3. Gross Motor SkillsCertain commands create a great opportunity to get kids physically active and improve their gross motor development. Simon Says Commands to Improve Gross Motor Skills: 21. Simon says sit down and then stand up quickly. 22. Simon says jump up and down three times. 23. Simon says run in place until I say, “Simon says stop” 24. Simon says do five jumping jacks. 25. Simon says crawl on all fours like a bear. 26. Simon says show me your crab walk 27. Simon says balance on one foot with your arms stretched out like an airplane. 28. Simon says walk backward 10 steps 29. Simon says march in place, lifting your knees high. 30. Simon says squat down low and then jump up as high as you can. 4. Emotional Regulation SkillsLearning emotional regulation skills is a major component of the school readiness checklist . These commands will help children have a better understanding of all the different emotions and feelings and how to act during certain emotions. Simon Says Commands for Emotional Regulation: 31. Simons says show me you’re excited and jump up and down. 32. Simon says show some kindness and hug your neighbor. 33. Simon says give yourself a pat on the back and say, “I am proud of myself.” 34. Simon says show me your scared face. 35. Simon says do a silly dance to shake off any negative feelings. 36. Simon says take a deep breath in through your nose, and slowly exhale through your mouth. 37. Simon says show me your happy dance. 38. Simon says act surprised. 39. Simon says show me your biggest smile! 40. Simon says pretend someone gave you a gift. 5. Sequencing SkillsAs children get older it is better to increase the difficulty of this game by creating multi-step instructions. This is a great way to encourage children to properly follow directions. Simon Says Commands for Following Directions: 41. Simon says clap your hands 3 times and then jump as high as you can! 42. Simon says take three steps forward, then two steps backward. 43. Simon says take a big step to the left, a small step to the right, and then jump forward. 44. Simon says hop 2 times on one leg and then 4 times on the other leg. 45. Simon says sit down, then stand up, and then turn around in a circle. 46. Simon says put your hands on your head and then run in place 47. Simon says stick out your tongue and then try to smile! 48. Simon says touch your knees, then your elbows, and finally your shoulders. 49. Simons says pretend to open a present and then act very excited. 50. Simon says stand on one foot and pat your head with both hands. 6. Crossing the MidlineA major pre-writing skill is the ability to cross the midline. This is essentially when children learn to cross their extremities over the center line of their body. While this may sound like a natural occurrence to most adults, some children actually struggle with this and it can lead to poor hand-writing techniques. Simon Says Commands for Crossing the Midline: 51. Simon says point to your elbow 52. Simon says cross your right foot over your left foot 53. Simon says give yourself a big hug 54. Simon says put your right hand on your left shoulder 55. Simon says clap your hands behind your back 56. Simon says cross your arms 57. Simon says wave your hands above your head 58. Simon says touch your right knee with your left elbow 59. Simon says touch your left foot with your right hand 60. Simon says put your hands together and tap your shoulders  7. Language and Vocabulary SkillsThis game is a great way to grow your child’s vocabulary. Whether you want the theme to be animals, objects, or even professions, the opportunities are endless! Simon Says Commands for Vocabulary and Language Skills: 61. Simon says to play the violin 62. Simons says hop like a kangaroo 63. Simon says flutter your arms like a butterfly. 64. Simon says march like a soldier. 65. Simon says make the sound of a train chugging along. 66. Simon says hop like a frog. 67. Simon says to play the guitar. 68. Simon says pretend to rock a baby to sleep. 69. Simon says waddle like a penguin 70. Simon says pretend to be a firefighter and make the sound of a fire truck siren. 8. Body AwarenessThis is an amazing game to help children develop body awareness. Some children may have poor proprioception skills, so this is a fun game to help children build this skill. Simon Says Commands to Improve Body Awareness: 71. Simon says touch your toes with your fingertips. 72. Simon says touch your nose with your finger. 73. Simon says wiggle your fingers and toes at the same time. 74. Simon says touch your shoulders with your hands. 75. Simon says touch your heels together 76. Simon says make a big circle with your arms, 77. Simon says pat yourself on the back 78. Simon says put your elbows together 79. Simon says stand on your tippy toes 80. Simon says reach your arms up high and stretch like a tall tree. 15 Funny Simon Says Commands for kidsHere are some bonus commands to make this game really fun for kids. 81. Simon says tiptoe quietly like a ninja and don’t let anyone hear you. 82. Simon says move like a robot. 83. Simon says wiggle like a bowl of Jello. 84. Simon says spin around three times and then pretend you’re dizzy 85. Simon says dance like nobody’s watching – be as silly and crazy as you want! 86. Simon says pretend you’re a fish swimming in the sea. 87. Simon says walk around on your knees 88. Simon says pretend you’re riding a rollercoaster 89. Simon says act like a monkey 90. Simon says pretend you’re walking on the moon! I hope you have enjoyed these fun Simon Says ideas! Here are 100 charade ideas for kids to make your next game night enjoyable for everyone! Happy playing! 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If you’ve ever run a therapy session with a fun game of Simon Says, than you know the challenge of coming up with effective Simon Says commands on the spot. The beauty of a good game of Simon Says is that you can target any gross motor, fine motor, sensory motor, and visual motor skill area that you need to, making it the perfect gross motor coordination game that supports a variety of skills.  Woohoo, it’s Simon Says for OT! Who doesn’t love a good game of Simon Says? It’s a classic game that builds a variety of skills without kiddos knowing it. Below, you’ll find a great list of therapist-approved Simon Says game commands and, you can grab a Simon Says commands pdf so you can print off these game ideas and use them in any therapy session, or as a brain break in the classroom or home, too. Let’s cover all of the Simon Says ideas!  How to Play Simon SaysIf you’ve never heard of Simon Says or don’t have a clue what it is, it’s a fun game that is easy to implement in any location. First, you identify one player for the role of Simon and that player will give the other players commands for actions to perform. (There are many targeted goal areas identified with commands listed later in the post.) Second, the game has a trick with it, Simon MUST preface the command by saying, “Simon Says”, or the command is NOT to be followed. If a player follows that direction and completes the movement when “Simon” doesn’t say “Simon Says”, they are out of the game or can lose one of their tally strokes or chips that is given to each player before play. If they DO NOT follow one of the stated Simon Says commands, they are out or lose a stroke or chip too. Third, the last player standing or the player with the last chip or tally stroke is the winner. Simon Says Examples:
Easy, right? Not too fast friends! A child’s (and adults’) attention, impulsivity, and patience can play a role in their ability to listen, act, and wait while playing this game. Simon Says is actually a really great game for executive functioning skills , and specifically a game to Think about each child and what kind of commands you may need to give them to help them play successfully. Younger students or those working to improve the cognitive skill of following sequences can improve these areas with certain adaptations. Give them simple commands that have few words and one step. Think about saying something like, “Simon Says clap your hands” vs. saying, “Simon Says spin around and then clap your hands”, see the difference? This will help a child focus on one skill at a time and then build from there as they age or become better at following multiple directions. If a child struggles with verbal or processing skills , consider the use of a visual choice board, like this one by Panda Speech Therapy, that displays someone speaking coupled with a visual that demonstrates the action that Simon Says to do. This is a great modification to help children that need this type of support to be successful during play or even those who are new to learning how to play the game. Think about the OT skills that can be facilitated with this game:
Target whatever area you need to with children based on their goals and you’ve got a fun time with focus! Think about the social skills that can be targeted while following and giving multiple skill-driven directions – don’t forget to either simply say the direction or add, “Simon Says” to give kiddos the true direction to DO vs. the fake direction to REMAIN STILL.  Simon Says IdeasThe list of Simon Says ideas below are separated by area of development. You’ll find specific movement ideas for:
Simon Says Commands to Target Visual Motor Skills
If you need more visual motor command ideas to help, look at these fun resources: Rainbow Visual Motor Slide Deck at The OT Toolbox Flower Visual Motor Slide Deck at The OT Toolbox Simon Says Commands to Target Fine Motor Skills
If you need more fine motor command ideas to help, look at these fun resources: Fine Motor Skills Needed for School at The OT Toolbox Heavy Work for Little Fingers at Your Kids OT Simon Says Commands to Target Gross Motor Skills
If you need more gross motor command ideas to help, look at these fun resources: Sports Gross Motor Slide Deck at The OT Toolbox Superhero Gross Motor Slide Deck at The OT Toolbox Simon says Commands to Target Sensory Motor Skills
If you need more sensory motor command ideas to help, look at these fun resources: Alerting and Calming Sensory Strategy Cards at The OT Toolbox Heavy Work Movement Cards at The OT Toolbox Outdoor Sensory Diet Cards at The OT Toolbox Deep Breathing Exercise Cards at The OT Toolbox Simon Says Commands to Target Social Skills
If you need more social command ideas to help, look at these fun resources: Self-Awareness Activities Slide Deck at The OT Toolbox Simon Says Commands to Target Emotions
If you need more emotional command ideas to help, look at these fun resources: Emotions Cards at Growing Hands-On Kids Simon Says Commands to Target Oral Motor Skills
If you need more oral motor command ideas to help, look at these fun resources: Oral Motor Exercises at The OT Toolbox Themed Oral Motor Activities and Exercises at the OT Toolbox:
Simon Says Ideas for the AlphabetIf you are looking for a combination of Simon Says Commands that address multiple areas, you can find a list of these below from A-Z. Enjoy! A – Air write your name B – Blow pretend bubbles C – Cross crawls or crunches D – Deep breaths E – Excited body movements F – Fingertip taps to thumb G – Give a compliment H – High 5 someone I – ‘I love you’ hand sign J – Join hands or arms with someone K – kangaroo hops L – Lick your lips all around M – Make a sad face N- Number 8’s in the air O – One leg stands each leg P – Print the alphabet Q – quick run in place R – Roll out a playdough square S – Stick out your tongue T – Twirl around U – Up on toes stretch V – Valentine’s heart hands W – Wave to someone X – XO to give self-hug Y – Yawn for feeling tired Z – Zig-zag line in air Lastly, you can also be creative and think about how you can use Simon Says Commands with commercial board games, like Operation, Perfection, Twister, Whac-A-Mole, Spot It, Avalanche, or Kerplunk. Think about just changing it up by using Simon Says commands or NOT, to direct the child in what they should or should not do. It’s a new approach to some common board games used in pediatric OT and the kids will love it!  Free Alphabet Simon Says Popsicle Stick LabelsI am so excited to share this newest resource. All you need is a printable page with the popsicle stick Simon Says commands and craft sticks. We used the larger-size popsicle sticks to make the popsicle stick commands. Kids can pull a craft stick out of a cup and use the command to create actions based on movements for each letter of the Alphabet. This set goes with our Alphabet Exercises blog post where each letter of the alphabet has a corresponding exercise or motor action. Want a copy of these popsicle stick exercise labels? Enter your email address into the form below. OT Toolbox members can also find this printable inside the Member’s Club (along with the full list of Simon Says cards listed above in printable card form AND in popsicle stick label format). Free Simon Says Popsicle Stick Labels Regina Parsons-Allen is a school-based certified occupational therapy assistant. She has a pediatrics practice area of emphasis from the NBCOT. She graduated from the OTA program at Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute in Hudson, North Carolina with an A.A.S degree in occupational therapy assistant. She has been practicing occupational therapy in the same school district for 20 years. She loves her children, husband, OT, working with children and teaching Sunday school. She is passionate about engaging, empowering, and enabling children to reach their maximum potential in ALL of their occupations as well assuring them that God loves them! More Posts Like This
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 5 Therapeutic Benefits of Playing “Simon Says”by Emerge - A Childs Place | May 20, 2019 | Gross Motor , Occupational Therapy , Parenting , Play , Sensory Processing/Integration , Speech & Language , Toys  Play therapy is an important part of any therapy program and some of our most beloved childhood games can have therapeutic benefits that we didn’t even know about! Looking for a simple and fun activity that requires no materials? “Simon Says” is the perfect game to address a variety of skills to help with your child’s development! That’s why “Simon Says” is out May Game of the Month! 1. Developing Body Awareness and Motor DevelopmentThis game is an excellent way for a child to practice improving his or her body awareness. Your child will have the opportunity to see a demonstrated body movement or sustained position, then he or she can replicate this action. Children with poor proprioceptive processing may struggle with imitating body movements. This game is a fun way to practice improving body awareness, while also incorporating other motor skills, including balance (e.g. “Simon says stand on one foot” or “Simon says do 10 jumping jacks”), bilateral coordination, and other gross motor tasks. This game is also a simple way to practice learning and labeling body parts (e.g. “Simon Says touch your toes/ears/shoulders/nose”). 2. Developing SportsmanshipLosing can be a difficult concept for children to understand and is a great skill to practice within the comforts and safety of home. Good sportsmanship takes time for children to develop and utilize when playing with peers. Instead of reinforcing a winner or loser, taking turns playing “Simon” is an easy way to re-direct the child back to the game, even if it did not work in their favor. 3. Following and Giving DirectionsSimon Says is a great way to practice giving and following directions, as that is the basis of the game. Visual modeling (i.e. having the person who is “Simon” act out the directions as they say them) is a great way to support children in understanding the directions. 4. Developing Sequencing SkillsIncrease the level of difficulty and work on sequencing while playing by adding in multi-step directions. Here are some examples:
5. Learning to Use Past Tense VerbsSimon Says is also a great way to work on both regular and irregular past tense verbs. After each round talk about the actions you just completed. It might sound something like this:
Ways to Modify for Better Play TherapyIf sequencing is not a goal your child is working on right now consider giving simple commands. Sometimes verbal directions can seem complex to a child. Consider giving a simple, 1 step command. For example: Instead of saying “Simon Says touch your nose and clap twice”, break these directions up. Say “Simon Says touch your nose.” “Simon Says clap twice.” This will give the child time to process one step at a time and follow directions successfully. For children who are struggling with verbal communication, have trouble with word recall, tend to freeze up when being put on the spot, or who benefit from visual supports, a visual choice board is a great way to modify the game. Below are two examples of visual boards:  About the AuthorsBlog Post by Katie Fletcher, MS, OTR/L and Anna Housman, MS, CCC-SLP. Katie received her Master’s in Occupational Therapy from Virginia Commonwealth University in 2013. As an undergraduate student at Meredith College, Katie discovered the career of occupational therapy working as an applied behavioral analysis therapist for children with autism. Katie has experience working with children with Autism, Asperger’s, ADD/ADHD, sensory processing disorders, learning disabilities, and motor planning disorders. She completed one of her graduate fieldwork placements at Emerge Pediatric Therapy, before returning as a pediatric Occupational Therapist in the winter of 2014. Katie has completed formal education with the Sensory Integration Certification Program (SIPT). She also completed courses with the Vital Links program, focusing on primary movement patterns and positioning in therapy, as well as, DIR/Floortime education, Interactive Metronome certification, training with the Child Adult Relationship Enhancement (CARE) approach, and more. Anna is a North Carolina native, originally coming from Winston-Salem. She completed her undergraduate degree in Communication Sciences and Disorders at UNC-Greensboro in 2011 before moving on to complete her graduate degree in Speech-Language Pathology at UNC-Chapel Hill in 2013. Prior to joining Emerge, Anna worked in both Durham and Wake County Public Schools with students ranging from kindergartner to high school in mainstream and self-contained classrooms. During this time she worked largely with, and discovered her passion for, working with children on the Autism Spectrum. For more information on our team and our accomplishments, check out our team page today. Ready to get started with your child’s customized therapy plan or have questions about how you can incorporate therapeutic play into your everyday routine? Contact us now or give us a call at 919-928-0204 .
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141 Fun Simon Says Command IdeasIncorporate the five areas of development into your learning through interactive Simon Says commands.  Simon Says is not only a fun and interactive game, it also helps children develop impulse control, improve their listening skills, and understand expectations. There are 5 areas of development that kids need to grow and learn:Gross motor skills, fine motor skills, speech and language development, cognitive and intellectual development, social and emotional development. Someone will lead the game by calling out Simon Says commands. These can be actions, sounds, movements, or activities. The children should only follow the command if it starts with the phrase “Simon Says” or they are out.  141 of the Best Simon Says Ideas for Learning FunGross motor skills involve the leg, arm, and core muscles. They are vital for coordination, movement control, and confidence. 1. Simon says sit with your legs crossed 2. Simon says crawl like a baby 3. Simon says run on the spot as fast as you can 4. Simon says run on the spot as slowly as you can 5. Simon says pretend to throw a ball as far as possible 6. Simon says lift your knees up to your chest 7. Simon says tap your nose and rub your shoulder at the same time 8. Simon says do 5 tummy crunches 9. Simon says stand on one leg for 30 seconds 10. Simon says put your right hand on your left knee and your left hand on your right ear 11. Simon says copy me (and perform a sequence of actions) 12. Simon says roll on the floor like a ball 13. Simon says kneel 14. Simon says kneel on one leg 15. Simon says skip on the spot 16. Simon says skip to the door and back 17. Simon says flap your arms like they are wings 18. Simon says jump like a frog 19. Simon says hop like a flea 20. Simon says move like a robot 21. Simon says dance like no one is watching 22. Simon says walk like you are in a lion’s den 23. Simon says stand on one foot and wiggle the other foot 24. Simon says waddle like a penguin 25. Simon says walk like a duck 26. Simon says fly like a fighter jet 27. Simon says walk backwards 28. Simon says do 6 jumping jacks Fine motor skills develop as children strengthen the muscles in their hands, wrists, fingers, feet and toes. They allow kids to perform tasks independently like brushing their teeth and hair, tying shoelaces, and doing up buttons. Developing fine motor skills is crucial for writing and school readiness. 29. Simon says click your fingers 30. Simon says clap your hands once 31. Simon says wiggle your fingers like little worms 32. Simon says walk your fingers down your arm 33. Simon says wiggle your nose 34. Simon says touch your pinky toes 35. Simon says make a triangle with your fingers 36. Simon says make a circle with your fingers 37. Simon says pretend you are a crab 38. Simon says make eyes with your thumb and middle finger together 39. Simon says touch your nose with your tongue 40. Simon says walk on your tippy toes 41. Simon says put all the fingers from your left hand on your nose 42. Simon says point your toes like a ballet dancer 43. Simon says play the piano 44. Simon says point your finger and then use it to draw a circle in the air 45. Simon says clap your hands twice, then put them on your shoulders 46. Simon says make crab pincers with your hands Speech and language are critical components to learning, and how children experience the world. As their language skills develop, kids can interact more and express themselves better. 47. Simon says whistle a tune 48. Simon says make a clicking sound with your tongue 49. Simon says talk in a whisper 50. Simon says sing Twinkle Twinkle Little Star 51. Simon says shoot out your tongue like a chameleon 52. Simon says repeat after me: “Gobbling gargoyles gobbled gobbling goblins” 53. Simon says repeat after me: “Fuzzy Wuzzy was a bear. Fuzzy Wuzzy had no hair. Then Fuzzy Wuzzy wasn’t fuzzy, was he? 54. Simon says puff out your cheeks like a blowfish 55. Simon says make fish lips 56. Simon says blow out your birthday candles 57. Simon says draw a circle in the air with your tongue 58. Simon says hum Old MacDonald Had a Farm 59. Simon says roar like a lion 60. Simon says hiss like a snake 61. Simon says coo like a dove 62. Simon says make a tractor sound 63. Simon says make an ambulance siren sound Cognitive and intellectual skills affect a child’s ability to think and reason. It involves memory, morals, problem-solving, abstract thinking, and an understanding of cause and effect. 64. Simon says count to 10 65. Simon says draw a square in the air 66. Simon says pretend to be a baby 67. Simon says lick your elbow 68. Simon says put your toe on your head 69. Simon says sing the Alphabet Song 70. Simon says sit down if you are wearing socks 71. Simon says sit down if you are wearing something blue 72. Simon says stand on one foot if you have brown eyes 73. Simon says sit down if your name has the letter ‘s’ in it 74. Simon says find something yellow 75. Simon says act like a monkey 76. Simon says close your eyes and hop on the spot 77. Simon says sit down if your clothes have a zip 78. Simon says sit down if you have a pet 79. Simon says act sleepy 80. Simon says say something kind to the person next to you 81. Simon says you are a scientist, and your experiment has gone wrong 82. Simon says pretend you’re lost in a desert 83. Simon says make a face like you are eating your favorite food 84. Simon says make a face like you’re eating your worst food 85. Simon says you were playing out in the rain, and now you feel… For kids to actively explore their environment and learn from those around them, they need to have the necessary social and emotional skills. This helps them assess situations, read other people, and be empathetic. 86. Simon says pretend you watched your friend stub their toe 87. Simon says stomp out all the angry feelings 88. Simon says sit down and take three deep breaths 89. Simon says say something kind to yourself 90. Simon says have a staring competition with the person next to you 91. Simon says make a sad face 92. Simon says smile your biggest smile 93. Simon says laugh 94. Simon says make a cross face 95. Simon says pretend someone gave you a gift 96. Simon says say something you are grateful for 97. Simon says make a confused face 98. Simon says name your favorite color More Fun Simon Says Ideas for Kids99. Simon says don’t touch your knees 100. Simon says drive like a race car driver 101. Simon says plant a seed 102. Simon says give yourself a hug 103. Simon says pretend to be your favorite animal 104. Simon says sing your favorite song 105. Simon says act like your mom 106. Simon says act like your dad 107. Simon says play air guitar 108. Simon says be still like a statue 109. Simon says make a snow angel 110. Simon says brush your teeth 111. Simon says ride a pony 112. Simon says peel a potato 113. Simon says eat an apple 114. Simon says walk on your knees 115. Simon says nod your head and march 116. Simon says blow up a balloon 117. Simon says pretend to be a shark 118. Simon says pretend you are in quicksand 119. Simon says pretend you are at the top of a high tree 120. Simon says pretend you are as small as an ant 121. Simon says pretend you are as big as a giant 122. Simon says do a cartwheel 123. Simon says make a silly face 124. Simon says spin around 3 times one way, and then 3 times the other way 125. Simon says pretend to eat a spicy chili 126. Simon says sing Jingle Bells 127. Simon says act like a grandma or grandpa 128. Simon says open the tight lid on a bottle 129. Simon says talk with a different accent 130. Simon says do a yoga pose 131. Simon says pick a rose and smell it 132. Simon says smell your feet 133. Simon says put your hands under your feet 134. Simon says pretend you are a dragon 135. Simon says pretend to be a leaf blowing in the wind 136. Simon says pretend to lift up an elephant 137. Simon says pretend to go ice swimming 138. Simon says catch a fish 139. Simon says use a hammer 140. Simon says spin your right arm forwards and your left arm backwards at the same time 141. Simon says be a painter A Game of Simon Says can be Engaging and EducationalKids learn best through play and Simon Says is a quick and easy way to add some fun into your day. It is a fantastic option for the family on a rainy day and also works well to break up formal lessons during a school day. Not only will it improve memory, focus, and listening skills, but it gets kids moving and makes learning interactive and enjoyable. Simon Says is one game that has really stood the test of time. The Best Simon Says Commands List (240+ Commands)Simon Says is not just any game; it’s a childhood classic! If you’re looking for a fun way to keep your kids entertained and active, then Simon Says is definitely the way to go. This game is perfect for all ages and can be played with just two people or a large group. Table of Contents Benefits of Playing Simon Says
Simon Says Game RulesBefore diving into the best Simon Says commands, let’s review the game rules. The game is simple to play, but it’s important to understand the rules so that everyone can have fun playing. The person who is “it” or the leader will give commands starting with the phrase “Simon Says”. If the leader doesn’t say “Simon Says” before giving a command, then the players shouldn’t follow it. The goal is to trick the other players into following a command that doesn’t have the phrase “Simon Says” in front of it. The last player standing wins! 240+ Best Simon Says Commands for KidsNow that we know the rules, let’s jump right into the best Simon Says commands for kids! We’ve compiled a list of 240+ commands that are sure to keep your kids entertained and active for hours. These commands are perfect for indoors or outdoors, and they range from easy to difficult, so you can choose the ones that work best for your child’s age group and skill level. Here are some of our favorite commands:
I’m a former teacher (and mother of Two Childs) with a background in child development. Here to help you with play-based learning activities for kids. ( Check my Next startup Cledemy.Com ) Leave a Comment Cancel replySave my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. A classic game of quick reflexes and obedience, where players must follow the leader's commands only when 'Simon says'!
What is Simon Says?Simon Says is a popular icebreaker game that is easy to understand and play. The purpose of this activity is to follow the instructions given by the leader, who is called “Simon.” Players must only perform an action when it is preceded by the phrase “Simon says.” If a player follows an instruction that doesn’t start with “Simon says,” they are eliminated from that round. The game continues until only one player remains or a designated time limit has been reached. The beauty of Simon Says lies in its simplicity and versatility, making it suitable for people of all ages and group sizes. As the leader, you can get creative with your commands and strategies to keep players on their toes. The game encourages active listening, quick thinking, and a sense of humor, making it an enjoyable way to engage participants and build connections in various settings. Back to top Rules for Simon Says
Materials needed for Simon Says
Setting up for Simon SaysTo set up for the Simon Says icebreaker activity, you only need to designate a space where the game will take place. Ideally, this should be indoors and in an area that is large enough to accommodate your group. You will also need to choose one person to be the first “Simon” who will lead the game by giving instructions and commands to the rest of the participants. It’s helpful if this person has some experience with facilitating games or leading groups, as they will need to be able to think on their feet and make quick decisions during the course of the activity. Once you have chosen your Simon and designated a space for the game, you can begin explaining the rules and getting everyone ready to play. It’s important to ensure that all participants understand how to follow Simon’s commands and what will happen if they do something without being prompted by “Simon says.” With these preparations in place, you should be able to successfully set up for a fun and engaging round of Simon Says! How to play Simon Says
Benefits of Simon Says
Skills built with Simon Says
Why I like Simon SaysAs someone who enjoys bringing people together and facilitating group activities, I find the Simon Says icebreaker to be incredibly effective and engaging. Here are a few reasons why: Firstly, it’s easy to understand and play, making it accessible to people of all ages and backgrounds. The rules are simple and straightforward, yet there’s enough room for creativity and spontaneity to keep things interesting. Secondly, Simon Says is highly adaptable and can be played in a variety of settings and contexts. Whether it’s at a family gathering, a school assembly, or a corporate training session, this icebreaker is sure to get people moving, laughing, and connecting with each other. Thirdly, I appreciate the strategic element of playing the role of “Simon”. It requires a certain level of quick thinking, observation, and deception, which can be challenging yet rewarding. The ability to catch people off guard or create unexpected twists in the game adds an extra layer of excitement and unpredictability. Lastly, Simon Says is a non-threatening and inclusive way to build rapport and community among a group of people. It encourages participation and engagement without putting too much pressure on individuals to perform or reveal personal information. This makes it a great option for icebreakers in settings where people may be hesitant or self-conscious about participating in more structured or vulnerable activities. Overall, I find the Simon Says icebreaker to be a fun, versatile, and engaging way to bring people together and create positive energy and connection. Tips for making Simon Says more inclusive
Reflection questions for Simon Says
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100 Simon says game commands And How To Play Simon Says Game Simple Simon Says Games Commands, great for preschoolers and toddlers. Plus detailed instruction on how to play Simon says. Also includes list of Simon says commands PDF. Simon Says is a great game to play with toddlers and preschooler, I’ve seen 10 yr olds enjoy it a lot too. Simon Says Game has so many developmental benefits, plus helps kids with social skills too. It has the potential to become any home’s go-to game, and I have no doubt about it! It’s a fun-filled game with absolutely no materials! Let’s get started. Simon Says Game‘Simon Says’ is a simple icebreaker game appropriate for children of any age and can also be adapted to adults by making it more challenging. Apart from being so engaging, this game addresses various skills that help in your preschooler and toddler’s development. Active participation in this game can help improve their gross motor skills and increase their body awareness. It is also proven to improve listening and leadership skills in kids, from a young age! Requirements for Simon Says GameAll that is needed for this game is just a group of players , making it suitable for playing in any family gatherings or birthday parties. The recommended number of players – 3 or more. It can be played with just 2 players too. But that becomes so monotonous. More the players, more the fun. How to Play Simon SaysIn the group of players, one player is chosen to play the role of ‘Simon’ – the commander of the group. The role of Simon is to instruct the players what to do. And the role of the other players is to follow his instructions. Simple! But, here’s the catch in Simon says game — Simon can state the Simon says commands in two different ways.
Eg . ‘Simon Says Smile’
Eg . ‘Smile’ The other players should follow what Simon tells only if the phrase starts with ‘Simon Says’. If it doesn’t start with ‘Simon Says’, they shouldn’t do that action. Anyone who follows the command without the ‘simon says’ leaves the game. The game goes on until just one player remains. This final lasting player is declared the winner, and then he gets to play the Simon in the next game! The difficulty of the game can be varied depending on the age group of the players involved. For instance, you can include multiple-step directions thus helping them to work on sequencing skills or add some fun Simon says commands for adults and make it as an ice-breaker game on any occasion. Eg. Simon Says stamp your feet and then shake your head. 100 Simon Says CommandsThis Simon says game has the potential to become any family’s favourite, and then kids run out of simon says commands, which can make the game a little boring. So, here is a list of 100 fun-filled Simon Says ideas that will inspire you to make the game more interesting. Note – You can also download this list of Simon Says commands PDF file at the end of this post.
I hope you like these Simon Says Game and the 100 Simon Says Game Commands for your Preschoolers and Toddlers to play the Simon Says Game. PDF for these 100 Simon Says Commands!https://www.nestedblissfully.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Simon-Says-Commands-FREE-Printable.pdf Get this list of 100 Simon Says Commands as a PDF. Read them for your Preschoolers and check off the ones you’ve already played!  nested (Website)administrator  The purpose of the table is to cultivate a healthy relationship between a sibling  Inside: List of 10 best thanksgiving kids books of all times. Thanksgiving books that  Positive parenting strategies for teenage years | How to raise a Teen peacefullyInside: Suggestions for how to positively parent a teenager and how to have a  70 Simon Says Ideas that are Fun and EducationalBy: Author Tanja McIlroy Posted on Last updated: 22 May 2024 Categories Games for Kids Simon Says is one of those classic games kids will always love. I played it frequently when I was teaching in the classroom and it was always a hit. Try this list of funny Simon Says commands and your kids will soon be begging you to play it again and again. The best thing about this game is how educational it is. You can play it with one child or a group of children. Either way, everyone will have fun and, at the same time, develop some crucial skills for their development.  Here is a quick look at how much kids are learning during this game, followed by 70 funny Simon Says ideas that should also inspire you to make up your own fun commands. Benefits of Simon SaysYour children will learn all kinds of skills by playing this game of funny actions. You can play it the traditional way, or you can play Simon Says with a twist, to teach a particular skill. In this article, I have divided fun, silly commands into various skill sets. Pick one set at a time or play a few different Simon Says games to work on specific skills. Feel free to alter and make up your own funny things to act out. The sections go as follows:
How to Play Simon SaysHow do you play Simon Says? Here are the basic rules:
70 Simon Says Commands to Develop Various SkillsHere is a list of the best Simon Says questions and commands, divided into skill sets. These ideas can be used at home or in the classroom. Body AwarenessAs children grow, they naturally become aware of their bodies and body parts. Teaching kids about their body develops body awareness , which is an important part of a child’s physical development .  They also need to learn how each body part works and its function. This will help them to have better control over their bodies. Here are ten Simon Says prompts to help your children learn this. Commands to Build Body Awareness:
2. Simon says touch your eyebrows. 3. Simon says touch your elbows. 4. Simon says touch your ankle. 5. Simon says touch your tongue. 6. Simon says touch your left shoulder. 7. Simon says touch your back. 8. Simon says tickle your armpit. 9. Simon says touch your right knee. 10. Simon says touch your fingernail. Crossing the MidlineThe midline is the imaginary line that vertically cuts the body in half. Children need to be able to cross the midline for a variety of activities, including tying their shoes, getting dressed or reaching for a toy. It also helps them to read more fluently as they rely on visual tracking to cross from the left side of the page to the right. Try these Simon Says instructions to build this vital skill.  Prompts to Help Cross the Midline: 11. Simon says hug yourself. 12. Simon says touch both elbows at the same time. 13. Simon says touch your right knee with your left hand. 14. Simon says fold your arms. 15. Simon says crisscross your legs. 16. Simon says high five the person next to you. 17. Simon says dance for 10 seconds. 18. Simon says touch your left shoulder with your right hand. 19. Simon says wave your arms above your head. 20. Simon says twist from side to side. Gross Motor SkillsGross motor skills involve movements that use the larger muscles in your body. This includes running, climbing, jumping, dancing, etc.  Using these muscles each and every day helps your children to strengthen and coordinate the muscles they need in order to function. It is vital for children to learn how to use the major muscles in their body to help them develop great balance and strength. It also helps them to be able to carry out regular movements with ease. Commands to Develop Gross Motor Skills: 21. Simon says run around in a circle really fast. 22. Simon says climb up the stairs (or on the couch if you don’t have stairs). 23. Simon says roll over twice on the ground. 24. Simon says walk backwards in a straight line. 25. Simon says pretend to be a fish and swim around the room. 26. Simon says do a crazy dance for 15 seconds. 27. Simon says act like an elephant and swing your trunk around. 28. Simon says move like your favourite animal. 29. Simon says spin in a circle with your arms out. 30. Simon says jump up and down ten times. Listening SkillsSimon Says is one of the best games to teach kids good listening skills as each command requires listening to sets of information:
 This helps children learn to pay attention to important details along with learning to listen to instructions given. These listening skills will help children to follow instructions at home, as well as throughout their schooling years. You can make them as easy or as difficult as the child needs. Start off with simple instructions and make them more challenging as you go. You can also speak quickly to see if they can keep up with you, or add words or phrases not related to the command. Switch it up to make sure you are beginning with “Simon says” only for some and not all of them. Go back and forth to allow them to listen and follow correctly. Examples to Improve Listening Skills: 31. Simon says bend over to touch your toes three times. 32. Simon says clap five times in a row. 33. Simon says spin in a circle, stopping in the same spot you began. 34. Simon says solve this problem. Answer out loud as soon as you solve it. What is 5 x 3? (Adapt this to fit their grade level and skills). 35. Simon says do six jumping jacks as fast as you can. 36. Simon says touch each knee with the opposite hand. 37. Simon says count to ten in your head. Raise your hand when you’re done. 38. Simon says close your eyes and balance on one foot. You can choose which foot. 39. Simon says pat yourself on the back because you are doing a great job! 40. Simon says meow like a cat. Then, bark like a dog. Here are more great listening activities for kids . Similar to listening skills, you can give multiple instructions at one time to help your children remember what was said. They will have to practise listening and memorizing at the same time. This will help them when instructions are given and help them to do better at school. Again, you can alter these to make them more difficult, keeping age and concentration level in mind. For this game, always say “Simon says” so your children can focus on remembering without also needing to listen to whether or not the command should be followed. Commands to Improve Memory Skills: 41. Simon says turn around two times and then clap your hands. 42. Simon says wiggle your nose. Then, smile and show your teeth. 43. Simon says touch your right elbow with your left hand and your left knee with your right hand. 44. Simon says touch your left earlobe at the same time as you touch your right knee. 45. Simon says do three jumping jacks. Then, tap your head twice. 46. Simon says blink five times in a row. Then, turn your head to the left and say the word pig. 47. Simon says act like a dog. Bark three times. Then sit down on the ground. 48. Simon says touch your toes on your right foot with your left hand. Then, stand up straight. Touch your left ear with your right hand. 49. Simon says put your hands on your head. Then turn around twice. 50. Simon says touch each of your fingers on each hand. Then do the same thing with your toes. Playing Broken Telephone is another fun way to build memory. Visual PerceptionWhen you look at something, your brain will try to understand what it sees. This is visual perception .  In this version of the game, you will still say “Simon says” but the instructions will be silent. Instead, you will show the actions the children must follow. This will help them develop strong visual perception, which is used almost every second of the day. Their brain will get stronger, and they will be able to understand more of what is going on around them. Commands to Build Visual Perception Skills: 51. Simon says (clap your hands, then hold your elbows with opposite hands). 52. Simon says (spin around in a circle). 53. Simon says (make a heart with your hands). 54. Simon says (play the flute). 55. Simon says (do a jumping jack). 56. Simon says (touch both earlobes at the same time). 57. Simon says (bend down to touch your toes). 58. Simon says (do silly dance moves). 59. Simon says (give yourself a hug). 60. Simon says (fold your arms and look side to side). Another great way to work this skill would be to make a set of Simon Says action cards. Draw the actions on the cards and flash the cards one at a time. This takes a bit more concentration and brainpower. Vocabulary and Thinking SkillsIn this variation, you can make your children Simon. They have to think of their own commands that you must follow. This helps to strengthen vocabulary as they must think of what to say and do. If they are already reading, pass them this article to use these ideas as a start, and then continue making up their own. If your children are still young, they can just make up their own ideas. Commands to Strengthen Vocabulary and Thinking Skills: 61. Simon says touch your bicep muscles. 62. Simon says act like a kangaroo and jump up and down. 63. Simon says stand on your left leg. 64. Simon says twist from side to side. 65. Simon says act like your favourite animal. 66. Simon says to pretend to play your favourite sport. 67. Simon says do a specific exercise. 68. Simon says sing your favourite song. 69. Simon says act like you are sweeping the floors. 70. Simon says touch your elbows with the opposite hands, then do the same with your shoulders. I hope you’ll enjoy using these ideas and strengthening your children’s skills through play. Are you a preschool teacher or working in Early Childhood Education? Would you like to receive regular emails with useful tips and play-based activity ideas to try with your children? Sign up for the newsletter! Need more ideas? Try this awesome list of Simon Says commands or these games like Simon Says . Expose your kids to other games such as Musical Statues , the Odd One Out Game , or a game of following directions to draw a picture and you will be building many great foundational skills while having fun.  This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed . Vivian Eserophe Wednesday 6th of January 2021 Wonderful ideas. I will insert them in the preschool time table. Many thanks. Tanja Mcilroy Thursday 7th of January 2021 You're welcome Vivian. Enjoy playing it with the kids! Thursday 26th of November 2020 Great ideas!! I cannot wait to use them in my Spanish class with children! So much wonderful vocabulary they will learn while having fun! Thank you so much!! Happy Thanksgiving!! Friday 27th of November 2020 You're welcome Ana! Enjoy using them in your class. Have a great thanksgiving! ismael ngoisa Wednesday 7th of October 2020 my kids loves this game! Paty Ferrer Sunday 11th of October 2020 Thank you for sharing so useful and great ideas. It's great fun! Tuesday 1st of September 2020 i love those games Saturday 5th of September 2020 Thanks Paulette! Tuesday 25th of August 2020 Incredible list of ideas! Just amazing. I can't thank you enough. Simon Says will never be the same!!! I'm so glad you liked these ideas Judy!
How to Play Simon Says: Easy Instructions & Ideas for KidsLast Updated: May 30, 2024 Fact Checked
Simon Says VariationsThis article was reviewed by Ashton Wu and by wikiHow staff writer, Hunter Rising . Ashton Wu is a Board Game expert at Shelfside. After delving into the Yugioh tournament community while growing up, Ashton launched himself into the board gaming community in 2014 and went into reviewing board games as a career full-time in 2019. His YouTube channel Shelfside has over 35K subscribers and over 4 million views, assisted by written reviews on the Shelfside website and BoardGameGeek.com. He also consults with gaming companies to build high-quality gaming products. Ashton is a tournament commentator, board game playthrough director, and host of the Shelfside Podcast, where he talks about board games with his business partner, Daniel. He received a Bachelor of Arts in Economics at the University of California, Santa Barbara, in addition to the Technology Management Certificate. This article has been fact-checked, ensuring the accuracy of any cited facts and confirming the authority of its sources. This article has been viewed 405,449 times. If you’re looking for a fun game that’s perfect for kids and adults, Simon Says is the perfect thing to play. Simon Says is perfect for improving listening skills for children, and it’s super easy to learn for the whole family. Keep reading, and we’ll walk you through how to play as well as some exciting variations to try out! Simon Says Game RulesChoose a player to be Simon. When Simon gives a command starting with “Simon says…” the other players have to follow the instructions. If a player doesn’t follow the instructions correctly, they’re out of the game. The last player standing is the winner! Rules of Simon Says
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About This Article 1. Choose someone to be “Simon.” 2. Have “Simon” give a command to the other players. 3. If the command starts with “Simon says…” the players have to do it. 4. If the command doesn’t start with “Simon says…” and a player does it, they’re “out.” 5. The last person standing wins! Did this summary help you? Yes No
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Don’t miss out! Sign up for wikiHow’s newsletter Grab a copy of my FREE CLEANING SCHEDULE  Grab a copy of my FREE CLEANING SCHEDULE > The Ultimate List Of Simon Says Ideas & FREE Printable!If you’re looking for some creative ideas to keep your kids entertained, look no further than Simon Says. Whether you’re looking for a rainy day activity or something to get the whole family involved in, these Simon Says Ideas are perfect!  How To Play Simon SaysBenefits of simon says, when is a good time to play simon says, the best simon says ideas, tricks to improve your odds of winning in simon says, how to make simon says more interesting, games like simon says. Simon Says is a classic game that can be fun for all ages!
Simon Says is an excellent way to have some fun! It doesn’t require any prior preparation, or any expensive materials. All you need is a leader and players who can follow directions. There are also several benefits of playing Simon Says:
Simon Says is perfect for when you’re stuck indoors on a rainy day, but it’s a great game on several occasions. Add it to your summer bucket list as a simple activity. It’s also an excellent option for birthday parties or family gatherings as it doesn’t require much space and it helps people bond. It’s a great way for students to develop skills and have some fun in the classroom. Teachers could also have the students play as a ‘brain break’ from learning. And best of all, Simon Says can be played either indoors or outside making it totally versatile!  These commands include a mix of actions that are easy, hard, funny, active, and unique. I’ve jumbled together all the different categories to keep the game fun and exciting.
 While it seems like an easy game to win, Simon Says can actually be quite challenging. Luckily, there are a few tricks you can use to improve your odds of winning. First of all, pay close attention to what “Simon” is saying. It’s important that you understand the instructions and don’t do anything unless they are prefaced with “Simon Says.” Additionally, when doing a physically demanding task such as hopping on one foot – don’t rush. Take your time so you’re sure to execute the instructions correctly. Finally, keep your focus on you. Try not to get distracted with the other players in the group, as they might try to mess you up. Simon Says is an enjoyable game for kids, but after a few rounds the novelty can wear off. Fortunately, there are many ways to make this classic game even more interesting! One way to make Simon Says more exciting is by adding props. Try adding flashlights, balls or other lightweight objects into the mix while playing. As you give instructions like “Simon says jump up and catch the ball!” your players will have to think quickly on their feet. You could also try incorporating beanbags or Frisbees into the game for some added physical activity. In addition to using props, you can change up the rules of Simon Says so that it’s based on something not physical at all like music. Ask your players to do activities according to musical patterns instead of verbal commands – they’ll have fun moving around in time with whatever song you pick out. If you’re looking for an extra bit of excitement, consider introducing challenges like memory tests or tongue twisters during certain rounds where players need more agility than usual. Keep everyone on their toes with logic puzzles and problem-solving questions in order for them be able to keep up with Simon’s commands and win! Simon says has been a classic game for generations, but if you’re looking to switch it up there are plenty of exciting games that share similar qualities. Here are some ideas: Musical Chairs – Position a number of chairs in the room and play some upbeat music while everyone moves around in a circle. At regular intervals, when the music stops, each person must quickly find a chair to sit on while one person will be left out of the round. It’s an easy game to pick up and is sure to bring lots of laughter – especially when someone unexpectedly gets ‘out’! Charades – This game requires players to act out words, phrases or sentences without speaking. Each player will have a chance to perform for their team and the team with the most correct guesses wins! Hot Potato – Pass an object, such as a ball, around the circle while music plays in the background. When the music stops, the person holding the object is out. It’s a simple yet entertaining game that also helps with hand-eye coordination. Follow The Leader – One person is chosen as the leader and they must think of a sequence of movements that the other players have to mimic. This game can be adapted depending on the age group and it encourages creative thinking in addition to physical coordination. Telephone – A fun game that involves passing a message around the circle by whispering to the person next to you. It’s a great way to practice active-listening skills and it encourages teamwork since everyone has to work together in order for the message to be relayed accurately. I Spy – A game where one person picks an object in the room and gives clues such as its color or shape. Everyone takes turns guessing what the object is until it’s correctly identified – great for stimulating problem-solving skills!  When it comes to having fun with your friends, Simon Says is the perfect game. With its simple and straightforward rules, you can have a great time. You can make the game more challenging or even add special rules like ‘freeze’ for extra laughs. Whether you are playing with a huge crowd or just one other person, Simon Says is always an awesome way to spend some quality time with your favorite people. Related posts: 50 Funny Questions To Ask Kids A Fun Summer Reading Challenge For Kids Door Hearts For Valentine’s Day More to love... How To Start A Bible Study For Kids (plus An Awesome Bible Lesson!) 20 Awesome Games for Family Game Night! Door Hearts For Valentine’s Day: A Fun Tradition For Kids! An Honest Osmo Review: Is It Worth It? The Ultimate Summer Bucket List For Kids – 120 Awesome Ideas! Must-Have Math Manipulatives For Elementary StudentsLeave a reply cancel reply. Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked * Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.  2017 Outer Reef Yachts 87ft / 26.5mUnavailable  SIMON SAYS private yachtThe luxury motor yacht SIMON SAYS is a private yacht and is not available to charter. SIMON SAYS was built by Outer Reef Yachts and delivered to her owner in 2017. SIMON SAYS can accommodate 8 guests in 4 cabins consisting of a VIP suite with a queen size bed and en-suite bathroom facilities, a primary suite with a king size bed and en-suite bathroom facilities located on the aft deck, a cabin with a double bed and en-suite bathroom facilities and a cabin with 2 single beds . Amenities on board include Air Conditioning and Stabilizers. An extensive list of further amenities and water toys can be seen under the features and amenities section. You can view alternative similar motor yachts for charter , or alternatively contact your Yacht Charter Broker for information about renting an alternative luxury charter yacht.
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Destinations Frequently Asked QuestionsHow much to charter simon says. SIMON SAYS has a weekly charter price starting at $45,000 and an estimated daily charter price of $7,500. How many guests on board SIMON SAYS?SIMON SAYS can accommodate 8 sleeping guests on board in 4 cabins, with the ability to cruise with up to 12 guests and entertain groups up to 12 guests while at anchor or moored at a marina. Legal DisclaimerMotor Yacht SIMON SAYS is displayed on this page for informational purposes and may not necessarily be available for charter. The yacht details are displayed in good faith and whilst believed to be correct are not guaranteed, please check with your charter broker. Charter Index does not warrant or assume any legal liability or responsibility for the accuracy, completeness, or usefulness of any information or images displayed as they may not be current. All yacht details and charter pricing are subject to change without prior notice and are without warranty. U.S. Customs & Border ProtectionThe yachting industry has no global listing service to which all charter yachts must subscribe to, making it impossible to ascertain a truly up-to-date view of the market. Charter Index is a news and information service and not always informed when yachts leave the charter market, or when they are recently sold and renamed, it is not always clear if they are still for charter. Whilst we endeavour to maintain accurate information, the existence of a listing on Charter Index should in no way supersede official documentation supplied by the representatives of a yacht. Specification
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