Christmas Bingo for Kids
Activity Workshop · Printables
Christmas Bingo for Kids
December is packed with things to spot — Santa in a shop window, gingerbread cooling on the counter, the first snowflake drifting past the car window. Christmas bingo turns all that looking into a game: kids get a card full of holiday motifs and cross each one off the moment it shows up, whether they're at home, in the car, or on the walk to school. The card is built to last the whole month, not just one afternoon on Christmas Eve. Stick it to the fridge and let the crossing-off happen a little at a time over several weeks, or bring it along on the drive to grandma's for something better than a phone screen.
About this sheet
Christmas bingo works because it hands kids a reason to notice the season instead of just waiting for it. A gingerbread house in a bakery window, a wreath on a neighbor's door, an advent candle burning down at dinner — moments that would otherwise pass by unremarked suddenly matter, because they're on the card.
The 36 motifs cover the full range of a typical Christmas: classic characters like Santa and the elves, table favorites like gingerbread and clementines, outdoor signs like icicles and snow-dusted squirrels, and quieter details like fairy lights in a window or a Christmas card arriving in the mail. That mix means the card gets used everywhere — the kitchen, the car, the school run, a grandparent's living room.
Because there's no deadline attached, the card fits naturally into busy December schedules. Some families finish it in a week; others let it trickle along until the 24th. Either way, it turns the run-up to Christmas into a small daily game rather than a countdown to manage.
Print a few copies if you have more than one child, or a mix of ages — younger kids can cross off big, obvious motifs like the Christmas tree or the snowman, while older kids hunt down trickier ones like the poinsettia or the advent calendar.
What you get
- Printable A4/Letter bingo card with 36 Christmas motifs
- Clean, high-contrast illustrations kids can recognize at a glance
- A layout built for repeat use all through December, not a single sitting
- No sign-up, no app — print at home and go
- A screen-free way to keep kids looking forward to the season
How to use it
- Print the card. Download and print the bingo card at home on regular paper — no special printer settings needed, A4 or US Letter both work fine.
- Put it somewhere visible. Hang it on the fridge, tuck it in the car door pocket, or slip it into a backpack so it's on hand whenever a motif might turn up.
- Cross things off as they appear. Every time your child spots one of the 36 motifs — a snowman, a stocking, the first candy cane — they mark it off the card.
- Keep going all December. There's no rush to fill the whole card in one day. Let it fill up gradually, right through to Christmas Eve.
Download free
Pick an age, download the A4 PDF with answers, and print. No sign-up.
Frequently asked questions
- What age is this Christmas bingo card for?
- It works well from around age 3 through 9 or 10. Younger children can look for big, obvious items like the Christmas tree or Santa hat, while older kids enjoy hunting for trickier motifs such as the poinsettia or the advent calendar.
- Do we need to finish the card by Christmas Eve?
- No — the card is designed to be used across the whole of December, not completed in a single sitting. Some families fill it in over a week of active looking, others let it fill up gradually right up to the 24th, and both approaches work fine.
- Can we use the card in the car or away from home?
- Yes, that's exactly what it's built for. A lot of the motifs, like reindeer decorations, fairy lights in windows, or a wreath on a door, show up naturally on drives around town, so keeping the card in the car door pocket works well.
- Do we need any special printer or paper?
- No special setup is required. The card prints cleanly on a standard home printer using regular A4 or US Letter paper, and works fine in black and white if you'd rather save color ink.
- Can we print more than one card for siblings?
- Yes — print as many copies as you need. Each child can have their own card and cross off motifs independently, which also avoids arguments over who gets to mark the box first.