Board Games with Bears

Use polyomino tiles to construct the best park for bears! Buy the expansion if you want things to get a little grizzly!

Rapidly roll dice to reveal interactions between campers and bears – will they shoot at the bears, run away from the bears or sleep through any bear visitations?

Draft cards to build your own ecosystem, making sure to place bears next to bees and trout to get maximum bear points!

A new life awaits eight animal species as they try to settle—and survive—in an unpredictable environment. Play as Aligators, Hippos, Tigers, Snakes, or Bears!

Race teams of (seriously cute) polar bears across the melting ice whilst collecting fish to ensure victory!

Create monstrous bears and bear-like monsters before sending them to battle the evil babies

Grow bamboo in patterns in the ornamental garden for the giant panda to eat. Add the expansion for baby pandas!

Hikers walking along Bear River hope to stay on the trail, manage the wilderness around them, and, most of all, avoid the bears!

Work together to collect data and save ridiculously cute polar bear families from rising temperatures!

Place tiles and animal tokens to build the Pacific Northwest, ensuring that your bears are grouped with other bears to score points.

The game Munchkin wanted to be! Arm yourself with protective clothing and weapons to fight off a variety of pun-ishing bears.

A stand-alone game in the Parks series by Henry Audubon, Trails sees players hiking through park cards, collecting resources and taking photos. If they’re lucky, they’ll even encounter a bear! (Bonus: an actual Bear Meeple is included in the game.)

Go on a dreamscape adventure to protect a little girl from nightmares. You’ll be playing as teddy bears, of course!

Players are the peaceful bees collecting honey in their beehives, trying to keep it away from the Greedy (and hungry) Bear.

Play as one of four bear factions vying to have the best part of the forest through worker placement and secret action mechanics.

A Candyland-style game where players draw cards to see what color space on the board they get to move to next. One of the first games I ever owned as a kid.