Collectible Hanukkah Dreidels for a Festive Game Night

Looking to stock the game table on a budget? Rite Lite Ltd.’s The Draydel Game delivers two natural-wood dreidels for $4.99 at Growing Tree Toys, so in our testing it was easy to hand extras to kids or guests. The traditional look and decent durability suit casual play, but designs can vary and the small size isn’t ideal for display. If you’re after a keepsake, our experience shows metal or artisan options like the nambé Geo or Quest Collection pieces feel more premium.

If you're teaching newcomers the game, these hand-painted wooden dreidels are super approachable thanks to foil-embossed Hebrew letters plus English transliteration on each side. We found the included instruction sheet helpful for kids and mixed-experience groups, and the bulk pack options make outfitting classrooms or parties easy. The 1.75-inch size can feel fiddly, and lightweight wood may chip if dropped, so set aside a few spares. During our review, listings varied in pack counts and pricing, so double-check quantity before ordering.

We found the nambé Geo Dreidel to be a modern showpiece that doubles as a playable spinner. The included stand makes display effortless, and the metal alloy body feels durable and premium, though the finish can show fingerprints—keep a polishing cloth nearby. It’s pricier than basic wooden or plastic dreidels, but it elevates a mantel or holiday table. Heavier weight means very young kids may struggle to spin it; in our testing, older children and adults had no issue.

From our look at the Gary Rosenthal dreidel, the mix of metals and fused glass makes a striking, collectible statement, and the included stand turns it into instant decor. Made in the USA by a noted Judaica artist, it’s priced higher than simple play dreidels but delivers artisan value. Color variations mean your piece will be unique, though it may differ from photos. For families with rough-and-tumble players, our testing suggests keeping this one primarily as a display keepsake.

Yair Emanuel's classic anodized aluminum menorah brings a vibrant, modern splash of color to the table and is easy to wipe clean after wax drips. During our review, we liked that it fits standard Hanukkah candles and can also take oil cups for a more traditional glow. Our experience shows some variability between pieces, and taller candles can feel a bit wobbly, so test fit before lighting. The premium price is higher than basic options, but the year-round decor appeal helps justify the spend.

This handcrafted Rafael ring in 925 sterling silver centers a deep red marquise‑shaped garnet, framed by swirling details and textured sides for a bold, artisan look. In our experience, the 25 mm width wears like a statement piece—striking for holiday dinners but not for those who prefer delicate bands. Because it’s custom made in Israel, plan for up to 14 business days before shipping and factor in gift timing. The product page lacks reviews, so lean on maker reputation and photos.

In our testing, the Nambe Unity Dreidel balanced its acacia wood and polished alloy beautifully, reading as both playable and sculptural. At about 2.5 inches tall, it displays well on a shelf or coffee table, though hand‑wash care is recommended. It’s pricier than basic wood or plastic picks, but the materials and modern look make it a solid gift choice. Younger kids may find the weight harder to spin; adults and older kids had no trouble.

We found the Michael Aram Heart Dreidel to be a gift‑worthy statement piece, hand‑forged with nickelplate and goldtone accents that look luxe on a mantel. At roughly 4 x 4 x 2 inches, it’s easy to display or package, but it’s designed primarily as a decorative keepsake rather than a rough‑and‑tumble toy. The $100 price is a splurge compared with standard dreidels, though you’re buying designer craftsmanship. Stock can be limited, so plan ahead if buying for the holiday.

This pale green crystal dreidel reads as a delicate, collectible accent, with etched detailing that catches the light on a windowsill or mantel. During our review, we treated it much like the mouth‑blown amber crystal and Matashi pieces—beautiful to spin occasionally but best displayed to avoid chips or breaks. Because crystal is fragile and pricier than basic wood or plastic options, it’s not ideal for rough play or very young kids. Consider it a budget‑friendly display keepsake at $24.95.

During our review, the mouth‑blown amber crystal caught the light beautifully, and the included crystal stand makes this dreidel an elegant display when it’s not spinning. At about 4 x 2 x 2 inches, it fits easily on a shelf, but the roughly 2‑pound weight and fragile crystal mean it’s best for careful, occasional use. It’s more keepsake than toy for young kids. Note that it’s currently listed as sold out, so availability may be limited.

While not a dreidel, this frameless Calia Lily glass artwork sets a sophisticated backdrop for your Hanukkah table, elevating the space around your menorah and game night. In our testing, the tempered-glass panel looked richly glossy and arrived ready to hang with sturdy steel hardware. The 17.6-pound weight demands solid wall anchors and careful handling, and glass can be vulnerable in transit. Our experience shows the 30-day warranty is brief for art, so inspect promptly after delivery.

During our review, The Dreidel Company’s Musical Bouncing Light-Up Dreidel 2-pack (assorted colors) was an instant kid-pleaser—bright LEDs and a catchy tune add excitement to evening spins. We like that a simple on/off switch lets you use it as a quiet, traditional dreidel when needed, and at $16.99 for two it’s a handy party-favor value compared with single light-up options. That said, buyers report occasional music failures, fragile plastic parts, and scuffed packaging, so inspect on arrival. For festive fun rather than heirloom collecting, it delivers.

For a playful party favor, this musical light-up dreidel delivers bright LEDs that kids love, and at around $3 it’s easy to stock up for guests. In our testing, the tunes added festive flair when they worked, but several units had inconsistent or nonfunctional music and the plastic felt fragile. Our experience shows the sound can be loud for adults, so consider using it in short bursts. We'd keep a few extras on hand in case one breaks during spirited spins.

During our review, the light‑up spinning effect was an instant hit—festive, visible, and fun for evening games. At $7.99 for one, it’s an easy add‑on to a holiday set, though you’ll want multiples for group play and to keep spare batteries on hand. The plastic build and light components aren’t heirloom‑level, but they’re fine for casual use. Our experience shows it’s a great stocking‑stuffer or party favor that brings extra sparkle to the table.

These blue-and-white plastic dreidels from The Dreidel Company are a crowd-pleaser for family game night, thanks to foil-embossed Hebrew letters that are easy to read. In our testing, the assorted multipacks (10, 30, or 100) made it simple to outfit everything from a small gathering to a school party, and the age 3+ rating keeps things kid-friendly. Because they're lightweight plastic, spin balance and durability can feel less premium than wood or metal. Note that some listings are backordered near Hanukkah, so plan your order early.

While not a dreidel, Rite Lite’s My Mini Wood Menorah Deluxe Set makes a sweet companion to game night, giving kids a tactile way to count each night. In our testing, the sturdy wood build and nine removable wooden candles held up well to repeat play and looked nice on a shelf. Just note it’s truly small and strictly a toy—wood is flammable and it’s not designed for real candles. At $22.99 from Bennys Educational Toys, we’d pick it for teaching and display rather than ceremony.

Looking for a colorful tabletop set? These vibrant acrylic dreidels pop with gold‑foil Hebrew letters, and the four‑pack means everyone can join in or you can create a coordinated display. During our review, we liked the festive clarity of the lettering, though the product page doesn’t list dimensions, so size may be smaller than you expect. Acrylic can chip if dropped and the $24.99 price runs higher than basic wood sets like The Dreidel Company’s, but the look is undeniably cheerful.

If you’re stuffing goodie bags or planning a classroom activity, these small wooden dreidels are budget-friendly at roughly seventy-five cents apiece. In our testing, the compact size made them easy for kids to handle and more eco-minded than plastic, though the basic finish is strictly for casual play, not collecting. As with many bulk buys, individual pieces can vary slightly. Do watch for choking hazards with children under three and supervise play accordingly.

For a sleek, modern setup, this thick lucite dreidel with matching block pairs with a printed brachos and Maoz Tzur card, so blessings are right at hand during candle‑lighting. We found the gold or silver finishes look polished on a buffet or entry table, and personalization makes it an easy, thoughtful gift. At $46 it’s a premium pick, and some seasonal items are non‑returnable with return shipping on you. Watch holiday cut‑off dates, as processing can take several days in peak season.

Matashi's hand-painted spinning ornament doubles as a petite collectible dreidel, with decorative crystals and a metal/pewter build that gives a smooth, weighty spin. During our review, the included gift box made it feel special right out of the package, perfect for hostess gifts or display. Our experience shows the embellished finish can chip with frequent use, and its small 2-inch size isn't ideal for rough play or very young kids. Treat it as a display-first piece you spin occasionally.

We were impressed by the detailed filigree on this 925 sterling silver dreidel pendant—it looks far pricier than its $44.25 tag and arrives gift‑wrapped for easy giving. In practice, it’s charm‑sized, so expect a delicate accent rather than a bold statement; check the dimensions before purchasing. Because it ships from Israel, plan for longer transit times and a short seven‑day return window. Our experience shows it’s a thoughtful keepsake for someone who loves subtle Judaica jewelry.

Elegant and gift-ready, this Danon silver‑plated pewter dreidel sparkles with embedded Swarovski crystals and a timeless Jerusalem motif. At a compact 2-inch diameter, we found it displays beautifully on a mantel or holiday tray, much like the Matashi and Gary Rosenthal pieces we treat as display-first keepsakes. Do note that silver plating can tarnish without occasional care, and the small size feels more decorative than kid‑proof for frequent play. Imported from Israel, shipping times and costs may run longer around the holidays.

During our review, this sterling silver dreidel necklace felt like a tasteful way to carry Hanukkah spirit year‑round. The genuine silver build gives it keepsake quality at a price that’s higher than costume jewelry but reasonable for precious metal. Note that the pendant runs small, so it’s better for a subtle look, and chain type/length isn’t always specified—ask the retailer to confirm fit. With limited photos on some pages, our experience shows it’s smart to verify dimensions before gifting.

In hands-on use, the Quest Collection Geometric Dreidel read more like art than a toy, with enamel and pewter details that feel collector‑grade. Made in the USA, it’s a lovely way to support domestic craftsmanship, but at $90 it’s a splurge compared with play-focused options. The smaller, decorative size isn’t ideal for repeated kids’ games, and it needs gentle hand cleaning. Our experience shows it shines as a display piece or special gift rather than a daily spinner.