This tea party bingo free printable deals from three lists: what is on the table, the teas and treats, and moments at the party. The first two are called with a clue; the moments are marked as guests spot them.
Read the full guide
Call the table and the treats
For a called game, open More options, select the last 25 lines of the word list, from A pinky goes up to the end, and delete them. Set How many cards to the guest count and press the print button. Then press Call the game and Call the next one, and read the clue under each call: a tea blend flavored with oil of bergamot is Earl Grey. Five in a line win, and the center square is free.
A card nobody calls
Under More options, pick Moments at the party in Ready-made list and print. Guests mark a square when it happens: a pinky goes up, the pot runs dry. Every card then holds nearly the same squares, in a different order.
Tips
Chamomile and Rooibos are on the tea list although neither comes from the tea plant; their clues say herbal.
Slip a card under each saucer before the guests sit down.
Questions and answers
What is on the tea party bingo cards?
Three lists of 25 squares: table things such as Sugar tongs and Tea cozy, teas and treats such as Darjeeling and Cucumber sandwich, and party moments such as A hat is admired and The pot runs dry.
Are the tea facts checked?
Yes, on October 2, 2026, against the English Wikipedia's articles on afternoon tea, each tea and each treat. A cream tea, for example, is tea served with scones, clotted cream and jam.
Can I use it for a shower tea?
Yes. Under More options, type the guest of honor's name into Title on the cards, for example Ana's Shower Tea Bingo. For gift-opening cards, print bridal shower bingo or baby shower bingo.
What games go with tea party bingo?
Tea party games lists games to run at the table, from quiz sheets to a hat parade. This page is the bingo card that goes with them.
Flower centerpieceA vase of flowers in the middle of the table.
Honey dipperA grooved wooden stick that holds honey as it turns.
Infuser ballA small mesh ball that holds loose leaves in the cup.
Jam potA little jar with its own spoon.
Lace doilyA lacy mat under a plate or a pot.
Lemon sliceA thin round of citrus for the cup.
Linen napkinA cloth square for the lap.
Loose-leaf teaTea leaves with no bag.
SaucerThe small plate a cup stands on.
Sugar bowlA bowl with a lid, for cubes or loose sugar.
Sugar cubeOne lump.
Sugar tongsSmall tongs that lift one cube at a time.
Tea bagTea leaves in a small paper pouch.
Tea caddyA box, jar or tin for storing tea.
Tea cozyA cloth cover that keeps the pot warm.
Tea strainerIt sits over the cup and catches loose leaves.
Tea trayIt carries the pot and the cups to the table.
TeacupA small cup with one handle.
TeapotThe pot the tea steeps in, with a lid, a handle and a spout.
TeaspoonThe spoon that stirs.
Tiered standPlates stacked two or three high.
TrivetA stand that keeps a hot pot off the tablecloth.
Show all 75 squares (50 more)
Teas and treats 25
AssamA black tea named after the region of India where it is grown.
Battenberg cakeA sponge cake with a pink and yellow check inside, wrapped in marzipan.
Black teaMore oxidized than green tea, and generally stronger in flavor.
ChamomileAn herbal infusion made from a daisy-like plant.
Clotted creamThick cream made by heating whole milk and letting it cool slowly.
CrumpetA small griddle bread made from a batter with yeast.
Cucumber sandwichThin slices of cucumber in buttered white bread, crusts off.
DarjeelingTea grown in the Darjeeling district of West Bengal, India.
Earl GreyA tea blend flavored with oil of bergamot.
EclairA long choux pastry filled with cream and topped with icing.
Finger sandwichA small sandwich that can be picked up with one hand.
Green teaMade from leaves that skip the withering and oxidation that make black tea.
Jasmine teaTea scented with jasmine blossoms.
Lemon curdA citrus spread made like custard, with fruit juice in place of milk.
MacaronTwo almond meringue rounds with a filling between them.
MadeleineA very small sponge cake shaped like a scallop shell, from France.
Masala chaiA drink from India: black tea brewed with milk, spices and sugar.
OolongA traditional Chinese tea that is partly oxidized.
Petit fourA bite-sized cake or pastry. The name is French for small oven.
RooibosA caffeine-free herbal infusion from South Africa. The name means red bush.
SconeA British and Irish baked good, served at a cream tea.
Shortbread fingerA bar of the Scottish butter cookie made of sugar, butter and flour.
Sponge cakeA light cake made with eggs, flour and sugar.
Strawberry jamThe red spread that goes on a scone with the cream.
White teaMade from young or lightly processed leaves of the tea plant.
Moments at the party 25
A compliment for the baker
A cup filled to the brim
A cup held in both hands
A cup is held out for more
A drop lands in a saucer
A fancy accent is tried
A hat is admired
A napkin slides off a lap
A photo of the table
A pinky goes up
A second sugar cube
A spoon clinks a cup
A thank-you to the host
A treat is halved to share
Crumbs on the tablecloth
The last scone is claimed
Leaves left in a cup
Milk goes in first
The pot runs dry
Someone blows on their tea
Someone passes the plate
Someone pours for a neighbor
Someone says delightful
Someone says one lump or two
Two hands reach for one treat
How this list was compiled: Written for this site by the editors on 2026-10-02 as a tea party list in three parts; nothing was copied from another bingo card. Each list holds 25 squares, enough to fill a 5 x 5 card with a free center by itself. The first two lists, the table and the teas and treats, carry a clue for the caller; the third, moments at the party, is marked when a moment happens and has no clues. No brand, shop, tea company or person is named; Earl Grey, Darjeeling and Assam are the common names of kinds of tea. Clues that state a fact were checked on 2026-10-02 against the English Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tea_(meal) (afternoon tea: the drink with cakes, scones, bread and jam and perhaps sandwiches) and the articles Teapot, Tea cosy, Tea strainer, Tea caddy, Black tea, Green tea, Oolong, White tea, Earl Grey tea, Darjeeling tea, Assam tea, Chamomile, Rooibos, Jasmine tea, Masala chai, Scone, Clotted cream, Cream tea, Tea sandwich, Cucumber sandwich, Shortbread, Petit four, Macaron, Sponge cake, Battenberg cake, Crumpet, Fruit curd, Eclair and Madeleine (cake), each at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ followed by its title. The plan also named Britannica; that site refused our requests on 2026-10-02, so no fact here rests on it. The ways to win (a row, a column or a diagonal, four corners, the whole card) were checked against https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bingo_(American_version) on 2026-10-02. Licence: own work