1. Geocaching. This is great stuff. Nobody in my town is aware that there are hidden "treasures" everywhere. But it might be different in your area. It can make you come across as geeky, depending on how you present it.

I usually say something like "- did you know there's a treasure nearby? like fo real? <sup><sup>and</sup> <sup>i'm</sup> <sup>not</sup> <sup>talking</sup> <sup>bout</sup> <sup>you</sup></sup> I'll give you a clue! insert clue, you're getting close, cloooser, nah, too far"

App avaliable for free for both android and ios. This sounds like an advertisement, I know, hope that's okay. I've memorized all caches that are located in the typical walking places where I live.

  1. A tennis ball. I used work as a teachers substitute at a förskoleklass(preschool för 6yearolds in sweden). Sometimes it was hard to grasp the kids attention. Playing with the tennisball did magic. One day I accidentally brought the ball to a houseparty, where me and my friend played with it and acted silly, and suddenly everybody wanted in, great way to become the center of fun.

If you should pass by a park while you walk, tossing a tennis ball can be great, simple fun. Unless she's afraid of balls, some people are.

  1. Longboard. Great for kino! I always travel by longboard and public transportation to the meetup location.

I'll ask if she likes longboarding and after that offer her 'to try my board/a crash course'. Then, I if everything goes as planned, I will have to hold her hands/waist to keep her steady and give her speed. Remember to keep it safe, it's probably hard to close on a girl with broken bones.

This doesn't always work because alot of girls are great at this/are too afraid to try.

TLDR: geocaching, tossing tennisballs, longboarding.

Sorry for typos and grammar, english not motherlanguage