Christmas game pieces

Get the tutorial at Studio DIY. This Christmas version of a classic family game is easy enough to DIY by yourself at home. Should you want a little company though, it's easy enough for your kids to help out. Get the tutorial at I Save A to Z. Who says you've got to open an advent calendar slowly throughout the month? This punchable version is so fun, we recommend using it as a "stocking" in and of itself—and opening all the doors on Christmas Day!

If you and your crew are planning to watch one of the Christmas movies premiering on Hallmark Channel this holiday season, make your viewing even more fun with this Bingo sheet. Get the printable. The first person to give Rudolph his iconic red nose—sans hands—wins this high-speed challenge.

Ready to give it a try? Here's the gist: Make your party guests guess what's inside each yuletide sock and award each winner a special prize. The best part—you can put this inexpensive idea together in just a few minutes with items you already own. Get the tutorial at Sight and Sound Reading. Put your sniffer to the test with this silly game, which features all sorts of holiday scents like peppermint, pine, nutmeg, and more.

Get the tutorial at Kid Friendly Things to Do. One part coloring activity and one part game, this holiday project will keep the kids occupied for hours. It's also the perfect excuse to nibble on everyone's favorite snack time cracker.

Get the tutorial at Miss Mae's Days. This minute-to-win-it game is the perfect excuse to wear a pair of adorable antlers this holiday season. Get the tutorial at Happiness Is Homemade. See how many Christmas ornaments you can hang—sans hands—in this challenging partner game. Get the tutorial at The Mason Family Blog. If it seems like your family unwraps their gifts a little too fast, put their skills to the test with this challenge, which rewards the first person to unwrap a present while wearing oven mitts.

Get the tutorial at Karen's Ideas Galore. This group game has become a Christmas party staple in recent years thanks to this viral video. Gather up some goodies candy, toys, trinkets, etc. Without your hands, slowly shimmy your gingerbread cookie down your face and see if you can bite it before it drops. Get the tutorial at Organized Christmas.

The rules are just like the traditional "who am I" game, but this festive version features all sorts of Christmas characters like the Grinch, Olaf, Rudolph, and more. Get the tutorial at Childhood See just how much you know about all your favorite Christmas traditions, foods, and more with our holiday trivia game.

Play these easy and simple games with your whole family, and you can make the loser clean the dishes from your holiday feast. Bring the outdoor fun inside with this silly game. The first group to "build" their snowman wins!

Get the tutorial at Party Wishes. Take a cue from this tutorial and fill your tree with adorable rubber duckies, or pack yours with whatever will thrill your family—sweets, gift cards, candy, etc.

Get the tutorial at Fun Get the tutorial at Twin Dragonfly Designs. Everyone from kids to grandparents will chuckle when they see their "snowman" drawing at the end of this fun family game. Get the tutorial at Housing a Forest. Get ready to jingle bell rock! Jingle bells swing and jingle bells ring in this Christmas game, which is even more fun when you play the perfect playlist of holiday tunes in the background. Get the tutorial at Awesome Jelly.

Save your money for Christmas gifts, and use this blogger's free printable to DIY your very own set of Christmas charade cards. Get the tutorial at A Girl and a Glue Gun. Well-known traditions include church services and nativity plays to celebrate the birth of Jesus Christ, gift giving and a special dinner with family and close friends.

In some countries, these gifts are brought by Santa Claus, Father Christmas, or Saint Nicholas, while in other countries the Christkind is the traditional gift-giver. Gifts are often collected beneath a beautifully decorated Xmas tree that is often crowned with a star-shaped lamp or bauble to represent the Star of Bethlehem, or placed in shoes or knitted stockings by the mantlepiece.

Delivering all of those gifts to all the children around the world is hard work, and tastefully arranging the many festive decorations also takes some thought and preparation.

Pack and deliver gifts with Santa, decorate trees and homes, or learn how to prepare a special X-mas pudding in this fun collection of Christmas games. Xmas Wheelie. Instagirls Christmas Dress Up. Santa's Chimney Trouble. Adam and Eve Go: Xmas. Baby Hazel Christmas Time. Santa Snakes. Princess Christmas Party. Christmas Imposter Run. My Dolphin Show Christmas.

Kardashians Do Christmas. Christmas Tree Fun. Baby Hazel Christmas Dream. Finding Santa. Baby Hazel Reindeer Surprise.

Snowball Fight. Christmas Balls. Traffic Run Christmas. Princess Perfect Christmas. Bubble Game 3: Christmas Edition. Moto X3M. Bob The Robber. Snail Bob. Money Movers. Bomb It. Papa Louie. The people watching have to guess the name of whatever the person is miming. Whoever gets it right swaps places and do their own mime to the group.

The objective: Battle to be the first to reach Santa in the centre of the game board How to play: A Christmas and kid-friendly version of Chess. Line your snowmen up against your opponent and take it in turns to move close to the Santa counter in the middle.

Just like the classic game, some snowman have special powers and can only move in certain directions. So be sure to check the rule book first for the full debrief.

Maybe even one to pop in the as a Christmas Eve box filler! The objective: To pick a Christmas related word for every letter of the alphabet How to play: Take some paper and write down every letter of the alphabet vertically down the length of the page. Put the players into small teams and let them think of a Christmas related word for each letter.

The first team to finish all the letters wins. The objective: You are testing your team Christmas knowledge to climb up and decorate your side of the Christmas Tree.

Answer the questions correctly and be the first one to put the star on the top. How to play: There are three kinds of Christmas trivia cards to play — a picture, theme or pot luck card. On each card are four questions in four different colours.

Answer the question correctly and your team jumps forward on the board to that colour space. And so on. Get the answer wrong and the next question goes to the other team — giving them the opportunity to jump ahead. On the board are ornaments to land on and collect on the way. Decorate the tree as you go along and the winners are the ones who add the final star to the top. How to play: Separate into teams with one person in each team playing the Christmas tree. The team then have to turn their chosen person into a Christmas tree, using wrapping paper, tape and decorations — but they have under a minute to do it!

When the minute is up the winner is the team that have the best decorated tree. Certainly one of our more creative and energetic Christmas games for the family. The objective: The reindeer that crosses the finish line first. Dasher, Dancer, Prancer and Vixen are all ready for you to race them — simply map out your course, line them up at the starting line, pull back their lever and watch them go! The objective: To create a Santa outfit first. This is a race against time, so you and your team members will need to be quick!

How to play: Separate into teams of three or four and give each team a bag filled with materials to make a Santa outfit from. The best materials to use are red, white and black streamers and tissue paper, cotton wool balls and any fun extras like fur or glitter. Give the teams 5 minutes to create a Santa outfit, making it as good as they possibly can.

When the time runs out, both teams take it in turns to do a catwalk of their creation and the parents can judge which one is best. The objective: Whoever correctly guesses the most carols. How to play: How well do you know your Christmas carols? This quick 20 question card game has the question master read or sing out lyrics from famous Christmas carols.

Tot up your points at the end and see who takes the carol crown. How to play: Depending on how many people are playing, you have two less presents than there are people. Keep them jokey, cheap gifts. The presents are then put together in the middle of the room. Everyone takes it in turn to throw two dice. Whoever gets a double six is allowed to take a present — but not open it. HINT: Often people take a gift that they think is going to be a really good present — this is where wrapping well can outwit other players.

The objective: The team that correctly guesses the most rhymes win. How to play: A Christmas version of the Obama Llama party game. Your job is to describe as many rhymes as you can whilst your team tries to guess them. Each team has 30 seconds each. Our pick of one of the best Christmas games in The objective: Win the game by telling the best and funniest Christmas story you can How to play: A storytelling game with a difference — perfect for little kids come Christmas day.

Match the six christmas character cards with some of the 56 story cards that give you everything from prompts on the setting and drama to some festive props. Come up with a story including all the elements and share aloud.