What age is Easter bingo good for?

It works from around age four through to eight or nine, since the motifs are simple pictures rather than words. Younger kids can just point and match, while older ones can play several cards at once or race to fill a whole row.

Do I need anything besides the printout?

No — a pencil, crayon, or a small sheet of stickers is enough to mark off each square. There's no cutting, no extra pieces, and no prep beyond running the page through a printer.

Can I use it with more than one child at a time?

Yes, print a card per child so each one has a different layout to work through, which keeps siblings from simply copying each other's marks and turns it into a proper little competition.

Is this the same as an Easter scavenger hunt?

No, they're different activities for different moments. A scavenger hunt needs planning and space to hide things in, while bingo is the version you pull out with zero setup — in the back seat, in a waiting room, or at the kitchen table.

Does it need to be printed in colour?

Not at all — black and white prints perfectly well for a quick pencil-and-paper round. Colour is nice if you want the finished card to look good enough to keep, but it changes nothing about how the game plays.

Easter Bingo for Kids – Free Printable

Activity Workshop · Printables

Easter Bingo for Kids – Free Printable

Easter break always has a few stretches where kids need something to do with their hands — on the way to the cabin, waiting in a queue at the mountain crossing, or through the last restless days at nursery and after-school club before the holiday properly starts. Easter bingo is a simple activity that needs nothing beyond a printed sheet and something to mark it with, and it works just as well for a four-year-old as for a child in third grade.\n\nThis printable gives you ready-made bingo cards with classic Easter motifs — eggs, chicks, bunnies, tulips, and daffodils — ready to print in black and white or colour. There's nothing to prepare beyond printing the page and finding a pencil or a sheet of stickers.

About this sheet

Easter break has its own particular rhythm of dead time: the long stretch of motorway before the cabin, the wait at the ferry crossing, the last restless afternoons at nursery or after-school club before everyone scatters for the holidays. A bingo card fixes exactly that kind of gap. It needs nothing but a printed sheet and something to mark it with, and it works whether the child next to you is four or in third grade.

Print the cards in black and white for a quick pencil-and-paper version, or in colour if you'd rather have something bright enough to pin on the fridge afterwards. There's no setup beyond that — no cutting, no laminating, no app to open while everyone's already buckled in and waiting.

The motifs are the ordinary cast of Easter itself: eggs in a basket, a chick still fluffy from the shell, a bunny half-hidden behind a tulip. Nothing here needs explaining to a small child, which is exactly the point — the game should get out of its own way and let the looking-and-spotting do the work.

Print a few different cards if you've got more than one child playing, so nobody's just copying a sibling's marks, and keep a jar of pencils or a sheet of small stickers within reach. Once the first card is filled in, flip to a fresh one — the whole thing resets in the time it takes to say 'again.'

What you get

Ready-to-print Easter bingo cards with 30+ classic motifs — eggs, chicks, bunnies, tulips, and more
Black-and-white version for quick pencil-and-paper play, and colour version for a card worth keeping
Multiple card layouts so siblings or classmates each get a different sheet
A zero-prep activity that resets instantly — no cutting, laminating, or app required

How to use it

Print the cards. Print as many bingo cards as you need — one per child works best so nobody's just copying a sibling's sheet. Black and white is fine for a quick round; colour holds up better if the card is going on the fridge afterwards.
Grab something to mark with. A pencil, a crayon, or a small sheet of stickers is all it takes. Nothing needs cutting out and there are no extra pieces to lose in the car footwell.
Spot and mark the motifs. Kids look for each Easter picture — an egg, a chick, a bunny — around them or simply on the sheet itself, and mark the square when they find a match. First to complete a row, or the whole card, wins.
Start a fresh card. Once a card is filled, hand over a new one. The whole game resets in seconds, which is exactly what makes it useful for a stretch of road or a waiting room rather than a one-off craft session.

Download free

Pick an age, download the A4 PDF with answers, and print. No sign-up.

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More versions of this sheet

Easter Bingo for Kids – free printable bingo for kids

Easter Bingo for kids ages 7–9 – free printable A4 board — Easter Bingo for Kids (7–9)

Easter Bingo for kids ages 4–6 – free printable A4 board — Easter Bingo for Kids (4–6)

Frequently asked questions

What age is Easter bingo good for?: It works from around age four through to eight or nine, since the motifs are simple pictures rather than words. Younger kids can just point and match, while older ones can play several cards at once or race to fill a whole row.
Do I need anything besides the printout?: No — a pencil, crayon, or a small sheet of stickers is enough to mark off each square. There's no cutting, no extra pieces, and no prep beyond running the page through a printer.
Can I use it with more than one child at a time?: Yes, print a card per child so each one has a different layout to work through, which keeps siblings from simply copying each other's marks and turns it into a proper little competition.
Is this the same as an Easter scavenger hunt?: No, they're different activities for different moments. A scavenger hunt needs planning and space to hide things in, while bingo is the version you pull out with zero setup — in the back seat, in a waiting room, or at the kitchen table.
Does it need to be printed in colour?: Not at all — black and white prints perfectly well for a quick pencil-and-paper round. Colour is nice if you want the finished card to look good enough to keep, but it changes nothing about how the game plays.