Home / Products / Happy Families Nursery Zoo card game - 1950s

Happy Families Nursery Zoo card game - 1950s

Name: Happy Families Nursery Zoo card game - 1950s
Brand: Hoyle's Vintage
Price: 35.0 USD
Availability: OutOfStock

$35.00

Quantity:

A lovely card game featuring baby animals. Each card has an image of the animal on the front, together with information about the species on the back.

Made in Austria by Piatnik and marked No. 280

The object of the game is to collect complete families, and the game is similar to Go Fish and Quartets.

The condition is amazing and appears to be rarely used, just the slight scuffing of the original foil tape on the box. Grade 2 under the Hoyles Vintage Grading System.

Check out the latest from our blog

Aug 21, 2025

Scopa Explained: How to Play Italy’s Favourite Card Game

Scopa is Italy’s beloved game of sweeps and strategy, played for centuries in bustling piazzas and around family tables. Quick to learn and full of charm, it’s a timeless favourite that brings people together.

Jul 11, 2025

How to Play Nine Men’s Morris: The Strategic Cousin of Noughts and Crosses

Think noughts and crosses, but with added cunning, a dash of history, and rules that go back to the Romans. Nine Men’s Morris is one of the world’s oldest board games - and one of the most satisfying to master! Learn how to play this beautifully simple game of mills, movement, and mind games in our step-by-step guide.

Jun 24, 2025

How to Play Nim: A Brilliantly Simple Game of Strategy

Discover the timeless strategy of Nim, a beautifully simple game with deep roots in mathematics and logic. Easy to learn, endlessly fascinating, and perfect for players of all ages, Nim is a brilliant choice for family game nights, classrooms, or café tables. No batteries, no screens - just great, simple fun.

Jun 11, 2025

Pokémon TCG Release Dates at Hoyle’s

New Pokémon TCG Releases — In-Store Only Looking for the latest Pokémon cards? We’ve got all upcoming TCG releases listed and ready — but you’ll need to visit us in person. Due to high demand (and pesky bots), all Pokémon products are now sold in-store only and on a first-come, first-served basis.