Scavenger Hunt Bingo Template: Edit the List, Print the Cards

A hunt where five finds in a row wins.

Scavenger Hunt Bingo

  • FREE

Card 1 of 4

Scavenger Hunt Bingo

  • FREE

Card 2 of 4

Scavenger Hunt Bingo

  • FREE

Card 3 of 4

Scavenger Hunt Bingo

  • FREE

Card 4 of 4

Card 1 of 4

Tap a square to mark it. Everyone who opens your share link gets this same set of cards.

Make it yours
Grid
Cards per printed page

1 to 60, no two alike

88 words in the list. Each 5 × 5 card uses 24.

What you type stays in this browser. It is only put into a link when you press Share.

Ready to play

88 words in the bag

Every word is called once, in random order.

Playing with 88 words. The game is kept in this browser until you start a new one.

Called so far 0

Nothing called yet. Each call is listed here so a winning card can be checked.

Next step Birthday hunt for the houseOutdoor scavenger hunt ideas

Scavenger Hunt Bingo Template: Edit the List, Print the Cards: how it works

A scavenger hunt bingo template turns a hunt list into a race for a line: each team carries a different card, and five finds in a row wins. Press New set of 4 cards to deal from 88 finds in four sets: around the house, outdoors, works anywhere and photo finds. Then edit the list to fit your place.

Run the hunt from the cards

Hand each team a card and a pencil, set a boundary and a finish time, and send them off. A square is marked when the thing is found, and nothing gets carried back. Nobody has to call, because the hunt does that. For a sit-down round, open Call the game: the page names one find at a time, and whoever has that square goes to touch it.

Trim the template to your place

The starting list mixes all four sets, so trim it first. For a rainy day, copy the around-the-house and works-anywhere sets from the list below, press Empty the list, paste them into Word list, one per line and deal again. For a park, use the outdoor set and the photo finds. Then type in what only your place has: the blue door, grandpa's hat, the squeaky stair.

Tips

  • Settle what counts before the start: seen, touched or photographed. The lines beside the list below rule on the usual arguments.
  • Photo finds show teammates and objects only, never anyone who is not playing. Check the camera roll when a team shouts bingo.
  • With mixed ages, pair each reader with a younger hunter and pick the 3 × 3 grid for a short round.

Questions and answers

How do you win scavenger hunt bingo?

The first team with five finds in a row, across, down or corner to corner, shouts bingo, and the free square counts for everyone. For a longer hunt, play on to four corners, then blackout. If time runs out first, the card with the most marks wins. These are house rules, so state them at the start.

Is there a blank card to fill in by hand?

Not on this page: every card prints with a find in each square. To make it yours, press Empty the list, type one find per line, at least 24 for a 5 × 5 grid with a free square, and deal. About 40 lines gives each card different finds.

Does one card work indoors and outdoors?

The works-anywhere squares do: something striped, something that rolls and something older than you fit a classroom, a campsite or a hotel lobby. The other sets need a home, or a yard, street or park. Everything is found and marked, not collected, so nothing has to be picked or taken.

More like this

Random tool Browse Word Games

All 88 squares

Around the house 24

  • Birthday candle
  • Bookmark Anything holding a place in a book counts, even a receipt.
  • Clothespin
  • Coat hanger
  • Deck of cards
  • Envelope
  • Flashlight It has to switch on. The light on a phone does not count.
  • Fridge magnet
  • Hair tie
  • Jigsaw piece
  • Library book With no library book in the house, any borrowed book counts.
  • Loose button Buttons still sewn to a shirt do not count.
  • Measuring cup
  • Odd sock One sock whose partner nobody can find. Splitting a pair on purpose does not count.
  • Oven mitt
  • Pair of dice Two dice from two different games still make a pair.
  • Paper clip
  • Pillowcase
  • Rubber band
  • Shoelace In a shoe nobody is wearing, or out of one.
  • Tape measure A ruler counts if the house has no tape measure.
  • Umbrella Found, not opened.
  • Wall calendar
  • Wooden spoon

Yard, street and park 24

  • Basketball hoop
  • Bicycle
  • Bird feeder
  • Chalk drawing If nobody has drawn one yet, draw one and mark the square.
  • Dandelion Yellow flower or white seed head, either one.
  • Feather Spot it and leave it where it lies.
  • Fire hydrant
  • Flag On a pole, a porch or a car.
  • Garden gate
  • Garden hose
  • House number Any posted number on a house, a gate or a curb.
  • Mailbox
  • Park bench
  • Picnic table
  • Pine cone
  • Porch light
  • Smooth stone
  • Spider web Look, do not touch.
  • Street name sign
  • Swing
  • Watering can
  • Welcome mat Any doormat counts, with words or without.
  • Wind chime
  • Y-shaped stick On the ground already. Nothing is broken off a tree.

Works anywhere 24

  • Something bumpy
  • Something green
  • Something longer than your arm
  • Something made of wood
  • Something older than you Older than the oldest player on the team.
  • Something red
  • Something round
  • Something see-through
  • Something shiny
  • Something soft
  • Something square
  • Something striped
  • Something that comes in pairs
  • Something that floats Prove it in a sink, a bucket or a puddle.
  • Something that makes noise The thing makes the noise, not the player holding it.
  • Something that opens
  • Something that rolls Prove it: give it a push.
  • Something that smells good One other player has to agree.
  • Something that starts with B Change the letter in the word list before you deal.
  • Something tiny Smaller than your thumbnail.
  • Something with a name on it A person's name, not a product name.
  • Something with a zipper
  • Something with numbers on it
  • Something with wheels

Photo finds for teams 16

  • A face in an object Two dots and a line will do: a house front, a wall outlet, a knot in a plank.
  • Every teammate's shoes One photo, all the shoes, feet still in them.
  • Five colors in one photo Five objects, five different colors.
  • Hands making a heart
  • The number 7
  • Shadow shaped like a letter
  • Sign with your initial Any teammate's first initial, anywhere on the sign.
  • Something shaped like a star
  • Something taller than the team Get the whole team and the whole thing in one shot.
  • Team lined up by height
  • Team selfie by a door Only players in the frame.
  • Teammate in a reflection A window, a puddle or the back of a spoon.
  • Teammate in mid-jump Both feet off the ground when the photo is taken.
  • Teammate reading upside down The book is upside down, not the teammate.
  • Two things that rhyme Both in one photo: a sock on a rock, a hat on a mat.
  • View from ground level Phone on the ground, pointing up.

How this list was compiled: Written for this page by the Game Night Generator editors: 88 things to find in four sets (24 around the house, 24 in a yard, street or park, 24 that work anywhere, 16 photo finds for teams). Every square is 30 characters or fewer, names no brand or store, and is marked when it is found: nothing on the list has to be picked, bought or carried off. Photo finds show teammates and objects only, never a person who is not playing. The line beside a square is our what-counts ruling for the usual argument, written as a house rule and not as an official rule, because a scavenger hunt has none. The description of the game (a prepared list, small teams, first to finish or most found, photo variants) was checked against https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scavenger_hunt on September 18, 2026, and the bingo win patterns on the page (a line, four corners, blackout, free center square) against https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bingo_(American_version) on the same day. Licence: own work