Thanksgiving Bingo Cards and Game
A free Thanksgiving bingo game for family dinners and classroom parties: turkey, pie, football, parade and more. Play on screen with a talking caller, or print Thanksgiving bingo cards for every guest.
How to play Thanksgiving Bingo
- Pick a theme (sight words, letters, numbers, addition, subtraction, multiplication, animals, colors and shapes, or a season or holiday) and a card size: 3×3 for little ones, 4×4, or the classic 5×5 with a free middle square.
- Press Start calling. The caller shows (and reads out loud) one call at a time. For math themes the caller shows a problem like 7 + 5 and players look for the answer, 12, on their card.
- Tap a square on your card when it is called. Squares that have not been called yet cannot be marked, so there is no cheating!
- The first player to mark a full line across, down or diagonally wins: the game spots it and shouts BINGO!
- For a whole class, press Print cards to print a different card for every student (plus an optional caller checklist), then call the game from the board or a teacher’s laptop.
Controls
- Space or Enter: next call
- Tap or click a square to mark it
Tips
- Print the cards before guests arrive and hand one out with the place settings.
- Use dried corn or wrapped candy as markers.
- For a big family, print one card per person and call from a phone or TV.
FAQ
Can I print Thanksgiving bingo cards for free?
Yes. Press Print cards, choose how many (up to 36), and print. Every card is different, there is no sign-up and no watermark. Choose Save as PDF in the print dialog if you want a file.
How do you play Thanksgiving bingo?
Each player gets a card of pictures. The caller announces one picture at a time, players mark it if it is on their card, and the first person to complete a row, column or diagonal shouts “Bingo!”
Can it be used as a Friendsgiving game?
Yes. It works for any group size: print as many different cards as you have guests and call the pictures from a phone or laptop.
Is it good for kids and parties?
Yes. The cards use pictures plus simple words, so younger children can play, and the caller reads every call out loud. There is no money, betting or prizes.