Bingo cards › Holidays & Seasons

Free Printable Holiday and Seasonal Bingo Cards

A bingo game for every date on the calendar, from New Year to the winter holidays. Each list is ready to print for a class party, a family gathering or an office celebration, and every list can be edited before you print.

Christmas BingoChristmas bingo works for class parties, family gatherings and office celebrations alike.
Thanksgiving BingoA calm game for the gap between the meal and dessert.
Halloween BingoHalloween bingo is a low-prep party game for classrooms and trick-or-treat gatherings.
New Year's Eve BingoKeep guests entertained in the long hours before midnight.
Valentine's Day BingoA sweet and simple game for classroom Valentine parties.
Easter BingoEaster bingo is an easy indoor activity for spring parties, Sunday school and family brunch, and a good backup when the egg hunt gets rained out.
Fourth of July BingoA backyard-friendly game for Independence Day cookouts.
Hanukkah BingoA festive game for the eight nights of Hanukkah, suitable for family gatherings, Hebrew school and classroom celebrations of winter holidays.
St. Patrick's Day BingoA lucky little game for March classroom parties and family get-togethers, with all the green-themed words children expect.
Christmas Movie BingoHoliday films follow a comforting formula, and this card celebrates it.
Christmas Lights BingoA scavenger hunt for the annual drive or walk around the neighborhood to see the decorations.
Kwanzaa BingoKwanzaa runs from December 26 to January 1 and honors African American heritage and community.
Martin Luther King Jr. Day BingoTeachers use this game to review vocabulary after a lesson or read-aloud about Dr.
Lunar New Year BingoLunar New Year is celebrated as Spring Festival in China, Tết in Vietnam and Seollal in Korea, and this list draws on all three.
Groundhog Day BingoWill the groundhog see his shadow?
Black History Month BingoTwenty-six people and ten milestones fill these cards, from Harriet Tubman and the Underground Railroad to Katherine Johnson and Mae Jemison.
Presidents' Day BingoPresidents, national symbols and the vocabulary of the job share the squares on these cards.
Mardi Gras BingoBring a little New Orleans to a classroom, office or dining room on Fat Tuesday.
Women's History Month BingoEach square holds the name of a woman who changed science, government, the arts, sports or civil rights.
Spring BingoAfter a long winter, a round of spring bingo is an easy way to mark the change of season with a class or a senior group.
Earth Day BingoEarth Day falls on April 22, and this game works as a warm-up before a cleanup, a planting project or a science lesson.
Passover BingoGet ready for the first night with a game that covers the Seder plate, the Haggadah and the story of the Exodus.
Ramadan and Eid BingoThe month of fasting ends with the celebration of Eid al-Fitr, and this list covers both: the meals before dawn and after sunset, the night prayers, the giving and the Eid morning.
Cinco de Mayo BingoOn May 5, 1862, Mexican troops led by General Ignacio Zaragoza defeated a larger French army at the Battle of Puebla.
Mother's Day BingoThese cards are filled with things moms say, from "Because I said so" to "I'm so proud of you." At a brunch, a senior-living social or a classroom tea, the caller reads each saying in a best mom voice and players cover it if it is on their card.
Memorial Day BingoMemorial Day honors the men and women who died serving in the U.S.
Father's Day BingoHand out these cards at a family cookout, a classroom celebration or a senior-living social in June.
Juneteenth BingoJuneteenth marks June 19, 1865, the day Union General Gordon Granger issued General Order No.
Pride BingoJune is Pride Month, and this game fits a community center social, a workplace resource-group lunch or a student club meeting.
Canada Day BingoOn July 1, pass out cards at the backyard barbecue, the community picnic or the seniors' residence social and have one person call out Canadian symbols, places and foods.
Back to School BingoTeachers use this game in the first weeks of school to teach the names of supplies and the words of the classroom routine.
Fall BingoCrisp air, a pile of leaves and a mug of cider: this list gathers the sights, smells and tastes of autumn into one calm game with no holiday attached.
Fall Festival BingoA bingo table gives families a place to sit down between the hayride and the cakewalk at a school, church or town harvest festival.
Hispanic Heritage Month BingoClassrooms and community groups mark Hispanic Heritage Month, September 15 to October 15, by celebrating the histories and contributions of Hispanic and Latino Americans.
Oktoberfest BingoBring a little of the Munich festival to a backyard, brewery or community hall.
Diwali BingoFor five days each autumn, homes in India and around the world glow with rows of oil lamps for Diwali, the festival of lights, celebrated by Hindus, Jains, Sikhs and many others.
Day of the Dead BingoDía de los Muertos is a Mexican holiday of remembrance, observed on November 1 and 2, when families welcome back the spirits of loved ones with altars, flowers, food and stories.
Halloween Movie BingoDim the lights, start a spooky movie and hand every guest a card.
Veterans Day BingoThe fighting in World War I stopped at the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month of 1918, and November 11 is now the day Americans thank everyone who has served in uniform.
Friendsgiving BingoFriendsgiving has its own rituals: the potluck sign-up nobody followed, the borrowed chairs, the dish that needs ten more minutes.
Thanksgiving Dinner BingoEvery family table has its traditions, and this card turns them into a quiet game that runs alongside the meal.
Christmas Carols BingoPart music quiz, part bingo.
Ugly Sweater Party BingoThe louder the knitwear, the faster this game goes.
Family Christmas BingoChristmas Day at home follows a familiar script, from the first child awake to the last relative dozing by the tree.
Holidays Around the World BingoDecember and early January bring festivals of light, feasts and gift-giving to nearly every part of the world, and this card supports a classroom unit on them.

Not on the list? Type your own words into the bingo card generator and print cards for any topic.

Bigger group?

Printing is free for up to 10 cards per game. The Unlimited Pass prints up to 500 unique cards per game on every theme for 12 months, for a single one-time payment.

More bingo cards

Questions and answers

Are the bingo cards really free?

Yes. You can print up to 10 unique cards per game at no cost, as often as you like, without creating an account. The optional Unlimited Pass is for larger groups.

How do I save the cards as a PDF?

Press "Print or save as PDF". In the print window choose "Save as PDF" as the printer. On a phone, use the share or print option in the preview that opens.

Is every card different?

Yes. Each card is shuffled separately from your list, so players cannot all win at the same time. The more items your list has beyond the number of squares, the more the cards differ.

Can I use my own words?

Yes. Replace the list with your own words or phrases, one per line. A 5×5 card with a free space needs at least 24 items, a 4×4 card needs 16 and a 3×3 card needs 8.

What paper should I use?

Normal printer paper works. Card stock lasts longer if you plan to reuse the cards. The layout fits both US Letter and A4.