National Geographic Kids Almanac 2025

by National Geographic Kids

Packed with incredible photos, tons of fun facts, crafts, activities, exclusive National Geographic Explorer interviews, and fascinating features about animals, science, nature, and more!

Kids who want to know everything about everything need the National Geographic Kids Almanac ! The latest edition of this internationally bestselling almanac features an all-new section on top scientific breakthroughs, including an exclusive sneak peek for kids of what some scientists are calling one of the greatest discoveries of the 21st century! Practical reference material, including fast facts and maps of every country, has been fully updated. Homework help on key topics is sprinkled throughout the book. This is a must-have book for curious kids!

Genres: Nonfiction

368 pages, Paperback

Published May 7, 2024

About the author

With more than 600 titles—including the popular Weird But True franchise and the New York Times Best Selling National Geographic Kids Almanac—National Geographic Kids Books is the recognized leader in nonfiction for kids. Published in 28 languages, NGK Books reaches approximately 85 million kids every year.

Offering K-12 educators resources that align to and support the Common Core State Standards, National Geographic has a long history of providing high-quality informational texts suitable for primary, upper elementary, and middle school English language arts, social studies, and science classrooms.

Reviews

[Robert Yokoyama · Rating 5 out of 5]

This 2025 almanac is filled with insightful pictures of innovations and captions of places I would like to try out and visit. There is a picture of a ten second toothbrush that looks like a mouth guard. I don't know how clean my teeth would be in 10 seconds, but I would still try this product. There is a small picture of a roll of bamboo toilet paper. These are two products that can help me improve my physical hygiene that I would try.

There is a picture of musical clothing that corresponds to a person's movements and a talking text machine that can make reading faster for me. There is also an interesting picture of a robot lifting a child with a disability. I like this picture because robots give me hope for the future of my health care as a disabled person. These are three innovations I would enjoy using.

The captions in the almanac refer to places and sights I have never been to or seen. There is a caption of a reference to camel races in Kenya and a marathon along the Great Wall of China. These captions raise my curiosity to visit these places. There is a unique picture of a person in a wheelchair guiding a group of hikers along a trail in Washington State. This is a great picture that inspires me to visit Washington State to see if I can do achieve the same in my wheelchair. There is a picture of a flower in the shape of Darth Vader's head in Central America. I would like to visit Central America to see if I could find other unusually shaped flowers. I love the information I learned by looking at the pictures and reading the captions in this almanac.

[Ridh · Rating 5 out of 5]

This is a pretty good book. It covers a wide range of information from animals to geography. This is very interesting and I highly recommend it. They manage to make everything engaging by adding things like spies in ”Culture” and cool inventions in “Science and Technology”. Read it

[Irena Enna · Rating 5 out of 5]

Risposta di Lucas:I want read Almanac 2023🐯






Risposta di Mari:I love flaggs!🏳️‍🌈

[Vanessa · Rating 4 out of 5]

Nostalgia

[blueygurl2016 · Rating 4 out of 5]

This was a really interesting book that covered lots of cool topics. My favorite was learning that there was actually a job in the past where you entertained kings by farting on command lol. Then, there was a part about clouds that was talking about the type of clouds that make people sing “Oh what a beautiful morning” which I took as a reference to the musical Oklahoma, because that is the opening song to that musical. Well, this is a kids’ almanac from 2025. No kid reading this is going to understand that reference and I just laughed deliriously for like 2 minutes. However there was one small reference somewhere to something that said “all genders.” I don’t know how many genders the author(s) of this book believe there are but that seems to me that it implies that there are more than just two.

[Advit Verma · Rating 5 out of 5]

stupid book. Has no knowledge!!!!!!!