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Free printable Christmas bingo cards

Christmas bingo is picture bingo for the holidays: everyone gets a card of Christmas pictures, the caller draws them one at a time, and the first to mark a full row shouts “Bingo!” This maker prints a different card for every player, 2 to 30, with their name at the top, in painted pictures or in words, as 3×3 cards for little ones, 4×4 or classic 5×5, on A4. The caller's sheet and the calling cards come with it. Free, no account.

  • Free
  • No account
  • A4 or US Letter
  • Print at home
Players
One card each, 2 to 30.
Names on the cards (optional)

One per line, in any order. Leave it empty and each card gets a line to write a name on.

Card size
Squares
Design
Paper
Page 1 of 3

Get it by email, plus 10% off a Days Marked calendar

We'll email you the PDF so you can print more cards on the day, and a code for 10% off your first Days Marked calendar.

How to make Christmas bingo cards

  1. Who's playing

    Choose how many players, 2 to 30, and type their names if you like, one per line. Each name prints on its own card.

  2. Pick the cards

    3×3 for little ones, 4×4, or classic 5×5 with a free middle square; painted pictures or words; holly red or snowy blue.

  3. Print and play

    Download the PDF and print it at 100%. Cut the cards apart, cut out the calling cards and draw them from a hat or a Christmas stocking.

What's in the PDF

  • A different card for every player: no two have the same pictures, and no two share a winning line
  • Each player's name in handwriting at the top of their card, or a line to write it on
  • 30 painted Christmas pictures, from Santa and a pavlova to a bon bon and a gingerbread house, each with its word
  • Word cards for readers and grown-ups: the same game without the pictures
  • A caller's sheet with how to play and a box to tick for every picture
  • Calling cards to cut out and draw from a hat
  • Two designs, holly red or snowy blue, on A4 or US Letter: two cards to a page, or one for 5×5
Two Christmas bingo cards side by side with “Christmas BINGO” at the top and the names Mia and Jack, each a 4 by 4 grid of painted pictures like Santa, a pavlova, a bon bon and a gingerbread man with their words underneath
Mia's and Jack's cards, 4×4 with pictures, in the holly red design.

How to play Christmas bingo

Give everyone a card and something to mark it with: a pencil, stickers, lollies or chocolate coins. The caller draws a calling card, says the word, shows the picture and ticks it off on the caller's sheet. Players with that picture mark the square. The first to complete a row, a column or a diagonal shouts “Bingo!” and the caller checks their card against the ticks.

For a longer game, play for the four corners or the whole card. On 5×5 cards the middle square is free, so a line through the middle needs only four pictures.

A Christmas in summer

The pictures know Christmas comes in the summer holidays here: there's a pavlova, a bon bon and a Christmas pudding alongside Santa, the tree and the reindeer, with Aussie words like bauble, biscuits and Christmas jumper.

3×3 cards suit toddlers and kinder kids who are just learning to match pictures: nine big squares and 18 pictures in the game. 4×4 cards (24 pictures) are the sweet spot from about five, and 5×5 (all 30) is classic bingo for a class party or the whole family after Christmas lunch. Word cards are good practice for early readers.

Every card is different

The pictures are dealt out evenly, so each one is on about as many cards as the others. No two cards have the same pictures, and on 4×4 and 5×5 cards no two share a winning row, column or diagonal, so two players never call bingo on the same pictures. The same choices always give the same cards, so you can print one more later; “Deal new cards” makes a fresh set for the next game.

Every page in the PDF

A page of two Christmas bingo cards, Mia's and Jack's, each with 16 painted Christmas pictures, a dashed line to cut between them
Cards
The caller's sheet: how to play in three steps and all 24 pictures of the game, each with a box to tick
Caller's sheet
The calling cards: the 24 pictures with their words on cards to cut out along dashed lines
Calling cards

Questions

How do I make Christmas bingo cards?
Choose the number of players, type their names if you like, pick 3×3, 4×4 or 5×5, pictures or words and a design, and download the PDF. Every player gets a different card, and the caller's sheet and calling cards are included.
Are these Christmas bingo cards free?
Yes. The PDF is free for up to 30 players, with no account and no watermark. You can leave your email to get the PDF sent to you, but you don't have to.
Is every bingo card different?
Yes. No two cards have the same pictures, and on 4×4 and 5×5 cards no two share a winning row, column or diagonal, so two players never win on the same pictures. “Deal new cards” makes a fresh set.
Can I use it for a class Christmas party?
Yes, for up to 30 kids: paste the class list, one name per line, and each child gets their own card. Picture cards work at kinder and in the early years, word cards for early readers.
What do players mark the squares with?
Whatever you have: pencils, stickers, lollies or chocolate coins. Slip the cards into plastic sleeves and use a whiteboard marker to play again and again.
Does it print on A4?
Yes, on A4 or US Letter, in colour or black and white: the pictures stay clear in greyscale. Print at 100% or “actual size”.
The wall calendar with a flower painting, open at February on a kitchen wall, with the family’s birthdays on the page

A Christmas gift Grandma will use all year

A Days Marked wall calendar with every family birthday printed on the right day, and the ages too. $55, free delivery.

Or for your own kitchen wall: the family calendar with a column for each of you, $59. See the family calendar

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