15 Christmas Trivia Games to Test Everyone’s Holiday Smarts

If you’re hunting for christmas party trivia games that actually get the whole room going — not just the one uncle who watches too much Netflix — you’ve landed in the right place.

I’ve rounded up 15 games covering Christmas movies, carols, holiday ads, global traditions, and even a little scripture, and every single one has a difficulty tier built in so the kids can hold their own against the adults. (Spoiler: the kids usually win. It’s humbling.)

Whether you’re hosting a cozy family night, an office holiday party, or a big group gathering, these games mix screen-based showdowns, printable sheets you can hand around the table, and buzzer-style group play — so you’ll have enough variety to fill a whole evening.

Before we dive in, if you’re still sorting out gifts to go alongside the festivities, the 2025 Christmas Gift Guide for everyone is a great next tab to open. Now, let’s get quizzing!

1. Christmas Jeopardy

Christmas Jeopardy is THE trending game of 2026 for a reason — it’s the classic TV format everybody already knows, wrapped in tinsel.

Divide your group into two or three teams, project a five-category board (think: Christmas Movies, Holiday Songs, Santa Facts, Christmas Foods, and Around the World) onto the TV, and let teams buzz in using a phone app or even a good old-fashioned hand-slap on the table.

The host reads each clue, players must respond in the form of a question (yes, really — ‘What is eggnog?’), and points stack up across Single Jeopardy, Double Jeopardy, and one nail-biting Final Jeopardy round where teams wager everything they’ve earned.

Setup is easier than you’d think. Sites like JeopardyLabs let you build a free, click-to-reveal board in about 20 minutes, or you can buy a pre-made Christmas Jeopardy template with full question sets.

Aim for five categories with five clues each, point values running from 100 to 500 — easier questions at the bottom, proper brain-busters at the top. Project it via HDMI to your TV and let one person run the board while everyone else competes.

A 25–30 second answer window keeps the energy high without anyone stressing out.

The genius of Christmas Jeopardy for mixed ages is the built-in difficulty tier: the 100-point clues (‘This jolly man lives at the North Pole’) are a gift to the under-10 crowd, while the 500-point clues (‘This department store chain first commissioned Rudolph as a promotional character in 1939’) will stump every adult in the room.

Throw in a Daily Double for maximum drama. Host tip: add a ‘Final Jeopardy’ category called ‘Christmas Wildcards’ so even total novices have a fighting chance at the last round.

2. Christmas Trivia Cards

Christmas Trivia Cards are the simplest and most flexible game on this list — print a set, shuffle them, and you have an instant quiz game that works as a dinner-table go-around, a team showdown, or even a solo challenge for kids who are too impatient to wait for the grown-ups.

Each card carries one question on the front and an answer on the back, covering five categories: Christmas Movies, Holiday Songs, Santa and Elves, Christmas Traditions, and Christmas Food and Drink.

The deck includes Easy (green border), Medium (gold border), and Hard (red border) cards so you can tailor the challenge to whoever’s playing.

Print the sheet on card stock, cut along the dotted lines, and shuffle the three difficulty piles together or keep them separate for a tiered elimination game.

To play as a group, one person draws a card, reads the question aloud, and the first hand up gets to answer — correct answer earns the card as a point token. Play to 10 cards to crown the Christmas Trivia Champion.

Alternatively, deal three cards face-down to each player and play as a personal quiz with a self-scoring key at the bottom of the sheet.

The best part? These cards are endlessly reusable — laminate them and you’ve got a Christmas party game that survives from December to December.

Host tip: make a ‘challenge’ rule where a player can swap one Hard card for an Easy card once per game, giving younger guests a lifeline without removing the challenge entirely.

It keeps the competition close and prevents the know-it-all in the family from running away with the crown in the first five minutes.

3. Name That Carol (Intro)

Name That Carol is the audio quiz that separates the casual Christmas fans from the true carol nerds — and it’s genuinely one of the most riotous christmas party trivia games you can run in a group.

The host queues up just the opening two to five seconds of a Christmas carol (instrumental only — no lyrics to give it away) and players race to shout the name first. No buzzers needed; loudest confident voice wins the point.

Run through 15–20 carols across three difficulty tiers: Easy (Jingle Bells, Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer, Silent Night), Medium (O Holy Night, Hark the Herald Angels Sing, God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen), and Hard (The Coventry Carol, In the Bleak Midwinter, Sussex Carol).

Pull up a ‘Christmas carol intros’ playlist on Spotify or YouTube — there are dozens of purpose-built ones — and hit pause immediately after the intro.

You can also play this low-tech by humming or playing the first few notes on a keyboard or xylophone if you’re feeling brave (and slightly musical). Keep a running scoreboard on a whiteboard or piece of paper.

Award one point per correct title, a bonus point if the player can also name the original artist or composer on Hard-tier carols.

Here’s a host tip that always gets a laugh: if nobody guesses within five seconds, extend the clip by two more seconds, then two more — charging a ‘help fee’ of minus one point if a team needs the full 30 seconds.

Suddenly everybody’s hyper-focused and whispering frantically to each other. It also works brilliantly as a team game if your crowd is on the larger side — split into two teams and alternate who gets first-buzz rights each round so everyone stays engaged throughout.

4. Christmas Movie Emoji Quiz

Christmas Movie Emoji Quiz is the printable game that gets absolutely everyone leaning over the table and pointing at their sheet — kids, teens, and adults all convinced they’ve cracked it, and usually only half of them are right.

Each puzzle is a row of small picture emoji icons representing a Christmas movie title. Guests look at the icons, decode the visual clues, and write the movie name on the blank line next to each puzzle.

No words are given — just the pictures, which is what makes it both satisfying and surprisingly tricky. Twelve movies are clued across three difficulty tiers: Easy (four movies), Medium (four movies), and Hard (four movies).

Print one sheet per person (or one between two for a teamwork vibe), set a 10-minute timer, and see who gets the most right. Easy tier examples use clear icon sequences for crowd-pleasers like Home Alone, Elf, and A Christmas Carol.

The Hard tier goes after deeper cuts — think The Holiday, Klaus, or Scrooged — where even movie buffs will earn their points.

Hand out candy canes as prizes for the top scorer, or just the eternal bragging rights of being the most culturally attuned person at the party.

This game works beautifully as a starter activity while guests are still arriving — slide a sheet in front of each person as they walk in and let them puzzle over it during the first drink.

By the time everyone’s seated, most people are half-done and the room is already buzzing with debates about whether those icons really do mean what they think.

Host tip: print a second copy for yourself with the answer key pre-filled so you can settle arguments quickly and authoritatively, like a festive judge.

5. Christmas Family Feud

Christmas Family Feud is the roaring, competitive, slightly chaotic group game that somehow makes everyone — from your seven-year-old niece to your 70-year-old grandpa — equally certain they know the most popular answer.

Just like the TV show, two teams face off to guess the most common responses that a surveyed group of 100 people gave to Christmas-themed questions.

Questions like ‘Name something you leave out for Santa,’ ‘Name a popular Christmas dinner food,’ and ‘Name one of Santa’s reindeer’ — the catch being that you’re not just looking for a correct answer, you’re looking for the most popular one.

That distinction is what makes people yell ‘COOKIES!’ with absolute conviction and then stare in disbelief when the #1 answer is milk.

You’ll need a host who has seen the question-and-answer list in advance (that person is out of the running for that game), a whiteboard or projected display to reveal answers, a buzzer or signal object between the two team reps, and a scoreboard.

Split your group into two teams of equal size. Two reps face off at the buzzer; whoever buzzes first and gives the highest-ranking answer wins control for their team to guess the remaining board entries.

Three strikes — meaning three answers not on the board — and control passes to the other team for a steal. First team to 300 cumulative points wins, or set your own target based on group size and how long you want to play.

The reason this is one of the best christmas party trivia games for mixed ages is that the questions genuinely level the playing field — a kid absolutely knows what cookies are, and the adults have no particular advantage on ‘Name a Christmas movie character who is not human.’

You can download free Christmas Family Feud question sets with pre-ranked survey answers online, or build your own by polling your party guests ahead of time for a hilarious personalised version.

Pro host tip: play the actual Family Feud theme music between rounds — it transforms the living room into a full game show and makes people take the buzzer way more seriously than is probably warranted.

6. Christmas Around the World Trivia

Christmas Around the World Trivia is the geography and culture quiz that genuinely teaches you something while you play — which, tbh, is the sign of a truly great party game.

This printable sheet tests players on how different countries celebrate Christmas: from which country is famous for eating KFC on Christmas Day (Japan, obviously — but try explaining that to anyone who hasn’t heard it before), to what La Befana delivers in Italy, to which Scandinavian country has a tradition of hiding a pickle ornament in the Christmas tree.

Twelve questions cover twelve different countries, with each question framed as a multiple-choice or fill-in-the-blank so there’s an accessible and a harder version built into every clue.

Print one sheet per player or per pair, hand them out after dinner when everyone’s settled, and set a 12-minute timer. Score yourself against the answer key at the bottom once time’s up.

The multiple-choice option at each question makes this accessible for younger players who might not know that in Iceland they celebrate the 13 Yule Lads, but they can often make a smart guess from the options.

Adults who think they’ve traveled the world will be thoroughly humbled by question seven or eight — which is always very satisfying to watch.

This game is a brilliant conversation-starter too, which is its underrated superpower as a party game. After you go through the answers, people naturally start sharing their own experiences or asking questions — it essentially runs your post-quiz dinner conversation for you.

If you have guests from different countries at your party, invite them to add a bonus question about their own home tradition before you begin. Instant personalisation, instant extra points for whoever gets it right. Your guests will genuinely remember this one.

7. Guess the Christmas Movie Quote

Guess the Christmas Movie Quote is the spoken-word trivia game that turns every person at the table into either a smug cinephile or a deeply confused bystander — and that contrast is precisely what makes it so fun.

The host reads a quote from a classic or modern Christmas movie out loud (no context, no character names), and players race to identify the film it comes from. Easy-tier quotes come from absolute crowd-pleasers that kids will know: ‘You’ll shoot your eye out!’

or ‘I don’t know that word!’ Medium quotes come from beloved classics that most adults have seen at least twice. Hard quotes are deep cuts — single lines from cult films that only a true Christmas movie obsessive would clock within five seconds.

No materials needed beyond a printed quote list for the host. You can find ready-made lists online, or spend a fun evening building your own from your personal favourite films.

Run two rounds: Round 1 is individual play (everyone writes their answer on a scrap of paper and reveals simultaneously — this avoids the loudest person always winning). Round 2 is shouted buzzer-style for the harder quotes, which ramps up the energy considerably.

Award two points for getting the film name right, and a bonus point if you can name the character who said it.

The difficulty tiering here is what makes this one of the most replayable christmas party trivia games in the lineup — you can pitch the whole session easy for a kid-heavy crowd, or go almost entirely Hard for a group of adults who take their Christmas movies very seriously (you know the type).

A fun variation: instead of the host reading the quote, assign a player to deliver it in their best dramatic voice. The added theatre — especially when someone attempts a Scrooge impression after two glasses of mulled wine — makes the game genuinely memorable.

8. Bible Christmas Trivia

Bible Christmas Trivia is the game for guests who want to go back to the original source material — and honestly, the nativity story is full of surprisingly specific details that most people half-remember but can’t quite pin down when put on the spot.

How many wise men does the Bible actually name? (Trick question.) What gifts did they bring? What was the name of the angel who appeared to Mary?

This printable sheet covers 15 questions drawn from the Gospel accounts in Matthew and Luke, arranged in Easy, Medium, and Hard tiers so the Sunday School regulars and the Christmas-and-Easter churchgoers can compete on the same sheet without one group completely dominating.

Print one sheet per player, hand them out, and give everyone 10 minutes to work through the questions individually and silently — this is a quiet, focused quiz rather than a shout-out game, which is a nice change of pace after the louder group games on the evening’s schedule.

Players circle their chosen answer for each multiple-choice question or fill in the blank on open-response questions. Score using the answer key at the bottom once time is up, and see who really paid attention in all those carol services over the years.

This game tends to genuinely surprise people — even lifelong churchgoers often discover a detail they’d never noticed, and that moment of ‘wait, really?!’ is the best possible outcome of a trivia game.

It’s also a lovely way to bring a reflective moment into a party without making it feel like a church service.

Host tip: read the most surprising answer aloud after scoring and invite the brief story behind it — it’s a 90-second pause that gives the evening a warm, meaningful beat between the louder games.

9. Finish the Christmas Lyric

Finish the Christmas Lyric is deceptively simple and absolutely relentless at exposing the gap between people who think they know a carol and people who actually know a carol.

The host reads the first half of a well-known (or slightly obscure) Christmas song lyric and stops dead — players have five seconds to shout, write, or mime the next word or line. Easy tier: ‘Rudolph the red-nosed reindeer, had a very…’

— the whole room will get that one. Medium tier: ‘In the meadow we can build a snowman, then pretend that he is…’ — most adults will get there, but they’ll hesitate. Hard tier: the third verse of Good King Wenceslas.

Exactly one person in any given room will know it, and they will be insufferably pleased with themselves.

You can run this as a pure shout-out game with no materials needed, or print a simple 20-lyric sheet if you want guests to write their answers for a more structured scored version.

The shout-out format is louder and funnier; the written version is fairer and slightly less chaotic. Both work brilliantly.

Mix Easy, Medium, and Hard questions in a ratio of roughly 4:4:2 across 10 rounds so younger players get enough right to stay enthusiastic but still feel the satisfying sting of the hard ones.

A great variation for larger groups: divide into teams and award points only if the whole team writes the same answer on one shared sheet — it forces a quick group whisper-debate about whether the next word is ‘shining’ or ‘glowing’ and that 30-second consultation is half the entertainment.

You can also play this as a music version by playing the first few seconds of a carol and cutting the audio right before the key lyric — combining it with the Name That Carol mechanic for double the trivia chaos.

Your living room may never be the same again.

10. Christmas True or False Sheet

Christmas True or False is the printable game that looks like a breeze and turns out to be a beautiful trap — and your guests will love you for it.

Each statement on the sheet sounds plausible at first glance; players simply circle T (True) or F (False) and discover how many Christmas ‘facts’ they’ve been confidently wrong about for years. Did you know that Jingle Bells was originally written for Thanksgiving?

Or that the X in Xmas is actually an ancient Christian symbol? Or that candy canes were invented by a German choirmaster to keep kids quiet during long church services? True or False is great at landing those satisfying ‘wait, WHAT?’ moments.

The sheet contains 20 statements across four mini-sections: Christmas Traditions, Christmas Music, Christmas Movies, and Christmas History — five statements per section.

Each section gets progressively harder, so the first five True/False statements are genuinely easy confidence-builders and the last five will catch out even the most knowledgeable Christmas trivia buff in the room.

Print one per player, give 8 minutes, and score collectively at the end while you read out the real fact behind each answer. The explanations are half the fun.

This game is particularly wonderful for multigenerational groups because it requires zero prior knowledge about pop culture — it’s purely about whether a statement sounds true or false, which levels the playing field completely between a 10-year-old and a 70-year-old.

Host tip: for the reveal, read the false ones with dramatic flair — ‘FALSE! The candy cane was actually…’ — and watch the room erupt every time someone who circled True takes the hit. It never gets old.

And if you’re planning the wider party on a budget this year, you might appreciate these 7 Ways to Budget for Christmas while you’re at it.

11. Guess the Decade Christmas Ad

Guess the Decade Christmas Ad is the screen-based trivia game that turns nostalgia into serious competition — and it’s one of those christmas party trivia games where the oldest people in the room suddenly become unstoppable.

The host queues up a series of famous Christmas TV commercials — think the classic Coca-Cola Santa trucks, the Hershey’s Kisses bells, John Lewis tearjerkers, and M&M’s ‘They do exist!’

spot — clips all freely available on YouTube — and players must guess the decade the ad first aired. Easy tier: ads with very obvious 80s or 90s production quality that basically date themselves.

Hard tier: ads that have been re-run so many times everyone thinks they’re recent but are actually from 1995.

You need nothing but a laptop or phone connected to the TV and a playlist of 10–15 clips pre-queued before the party.

Give each player a scoresheet or just a piece of paper numbered 1–15, and they write their decade guess (1970s, 1980s, 1990s, 2000s, 2010s, 2020s) for each clip.

Reveal the correct decade after each clip and award two points for an exact decade match, one point for one decade off. The player with the most points after all clips wins.

For team play, teams huddle and commit to one written answer per clip — no changing after you’ve put it down.

The conversation this game generates is genuinely half the entertainment: someone will insist a clip is from 1988 with absolute conviction, someone else will disagree entirely, and then the reveal is either a triumphant fist-pump or a baffled ‘how was that 2003?!’

The generational divide is entertaining to watch — adults who grew up with these ads think they have an edge, but Gen Z players who have seen everything on YouTube often remember the year it went viral, not the year it aired.

Fair warning: you’ll end up watching Christmas ads for approximately three hours after the party ends. Worth it.

12. Christmas Kahoot Quiz

Christmas Kahoot Quiz is the tech-savvy trivia game that goes off like a rocket at any party where phones are already out — which, let’s be honest, is every party.

One person creates a free Kahoot account, builds (or imports from the Kahoot library) a 15–20 question Christmas trivia quiz with four multiple-choice answers per question, and hosts the game from one screen.

Everyone else joins via kahoot.it on their own phone, choosing their username (which is where the chaos begins — ‘SantasElfNotAnAdult’ immediately becomes the person to beat). Questions appear on the main screen; players race to tap the correct coloured shape on their device.

Points are awarded for both correctness and speed.

The beauty of Kahoot is that difficulty is already built into the format — you simply sequence Easy questions first and progressively harder ones later, so younger players can score big in the early rounds and competitive adults claw back points as the difficulty ramps.

Include a ‘Christmas Wildcard’ round in the middle with pop culture questions (current Christmas Number Ones, recent holiday movies) to give younger players an edge over the adults who stopped paying attention to the charts circa 2008.

The whole game takes about 20 minutes, and the live leaderboard on the main screen creates genuine suspense right up to the last question.

Kahoot works especially well as an icebreaker game at the start of the evening when guests are still arriving — everyone can join at their own pace and new players can jump in between questions.

For larger parties, switch to team mode within Kahoot so groups of three or four share one device and collaborate on answers; this naturally gets people talking and laughing even before the real competition heats up. And yes, the music.

The Kahoot countdown music does something deeply pavlovian to people who went to school in the 2010s — the moment it starts, everyone sits up straight and suddenly cares very much about Christmas trivia.

13. Guess the Christmas Movie Sheet

Guess the Christmas Movie Sheet is the printable quiz that tests how well you actually know your holiday films — not just whether you’ve seen them, but whether you absorbed any of the real details while watching.

Each question on the sheet gives a brief plot synopsis, a key detail, or a cryptic description of a Christmas movie — no title, no characters named — and guests write their best guess on the blank line provided.

Twenty movies span four difficulty tiers: the first five are absolute classics that any 8-year-old should know, the middle ten are beloved films most adults have seen, and the final five are for the Christmas movie obsessives who spend December rewatching everything on every streaming platform simultaneously.

Print one sheet per player, set a 15-minute timer, and let everyone work through it independently before comparing answers.

The simultaneous reveal at the end — reading out the correct title after everyone shouts theirs — creates the best group reaction of any printable game on this list, especially when someone is absolutely certain their guess is right and it isn’t.

Score one point per correct title, and award a bonus point to anyone who can also name the year of release for a Hard-tier film. The tiebreaker question (also on the sheet) asks players to name any Christmas movie released in the last five years.

This is the game that the self-declared Christmas movie expert at your party will be absolutely convinced they’ll win — and usually does, but only barely, because a well-constructed movie description sheet always contains at least two films that stump everybody.

That element of shared struggle is what makes it a genuine group moment rather than just one person triumphing while everyone else watches.

Host tip: if you’re buying gifts for movie fans this season, the Christmas wish list guide for women has some brilliant picks for the cinephile in your life.

14. Christmas Movie Trivia Showdown

Christmas Movie Trivia Showdown is the head-to-head buzzer battle specifically for movie fanatics — and unlike the gentler Guess the Christmas Movie sheet, this one is fast, live, and merciless.

Two players stand at the ‘podium’ (the kitchen bench, a table, whatever you’ve got) with a buzzer or squeaky toy between them.

The host reads a Christmas movie trivia question — not a plot description, but a real knowledge question: ‘What is the name of the toy store owner in Home Alone 2?’ or ‘In Elf, what are the four main food groups according to Buddy?’

— and the first person to buzz in and answer correctly wins the point. Three points wins the round; the winner stays on and a new challenger steps up.

Prepare a question bank of 40–50 questions across three difficulty tiers before the party — there are excellent free lists available online or you can pull questions from a Christmas trivia card deck.

Label them Easy (any kids’ movie, basic plot facts), Medium (character names, specific scenes, sequel details), and Hard (filming locations, behind-the-scenes facts, original source material).

The host alternates difficulty based on how long each showdown has gone — if neither player has scored in 30 seconds, throw in an Easy question to get the board moving again.

The Showdown format is the most competitive and high-energy game in this entire lineup — it works best mid-party once everyone’s warmed up and the mulled wine has settled in. Keep a running tournament bracket on a whiteboard: winner vs.

winner until you have one overall Christmas Movie Champion. That person gets to choose what everyone watches after the games are done — and if they choose a film nobody else has seen, they are immediately disqualified from all future parties.

(Not a real rule, but feel free to suggest it.)

15. Name That Christmas Number-One

Name That Christmas Number-One is the music quiz that splits every room neatly into two camps: people who remember exactly what was #1 at Christmas in 1994, and people who have never thought about this in their entire lives.

The mechanic is simple — the host plays a clip of a song that hit #1 in the UK or US charts on Christmas Day in a given year, and players must name the song, the artist, and — for the big bonus points — the year.

The host reveals the year only after guesses are locked in. Easy tier: songs that stayed famous and are still played today. Hard tier: novelty chart-toppers that were massive in their moment and have since been largely forgotten by everyone except music pub-quiz regulars.

Build your playlist on Spotify or YouTube using UK Christmas Number Ones (a well-documented list spanning back to the 1950s) or US Billboard Holiday chart-toppers.

Aim for 12 songs spanning at least five different decades so the game is genuinely multigenerational — older guests will confidently own the 1970s and 1980s rounds, younger players will come into their own on anything from 2000 onwards.

Use a numbered score sheet: two points for song title, two points for artist, one bonus point for the exact year. No half-marks for ‘close enough’ on the year — it’s either right or it isn’t, which keeps it honest.

The generational tension this game creates is half the fun.

Grandparents who have never heard of a streaming service will be the first to shout the answer for a 1977 entry, while the teenagers who ‘know all the music’ suddenly go very quiet when a carol from 1963 comes on.

It’s a remarkably effective equaliser and one of the most replayable christmas party trivia games in this list because you can swap in entirely new songs year after year.

Pro tip: end on a crowd-pleaser that everyone knows and let the whole room sing along — it’s the perfect note to close the music rounds on before switching to a quieter game.

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the best christmas party trivia games for mixed ages?

Games with built-in difficulty tiers work best for mixed ages. Christmas Jeopardy, Christmas Kahoot Quiz, and Christmas Family Feud are top picks because they naturally accommodate kids with easier questions while keeping adults fully challenged at higher point values. Printable sheets like Christmas True or False and Christmas Trivia Cards also work brilliantly because every age can attempt every question.

How many trivia games should I plan for a Christmas party?

For a 2–3 hour party, plan 3–5 games. A good mix is one big group screen game (like Christmas Jeopardy or Family Feud), one fast buzzer game (like Name That Carol or Guess the Christmas Movie Quote), and one or two printable sheets guests can work through at their own pace. That combination fills the evening without anyone losing steam.

Do I need any special equipment for these Christmas trivia games?

Most games need very little beyond a phone or laptop connected to a TV, a printer for the printable sheets, and either a buzzer app (free) or a simple hand-signal system for group play. Christmas Kahoot Quiz uses smartphones everyone already has. The printable games need nothing beyond paper and pens once you’ve printed the sheets.

How do I make Christmas trivia fair when kids and adults are playing together?

Use tiered difficulty — Easy, Medium, and Hard questions — and let younger players answer Easy questions for full points while adults tackle the harder tiers. In team games like Christmas Family Feud, put at least one child on each team.

For individual scoring games like Christmas Trivia Cards, simply hand out more Easy-tier cards to younger players to keep the point totals competitive.

Can I run these Christmas trivia games at an office party?

Absolutely — most of these are office-party perfect. Christmas Kahoot Quiz, Christmas Jeopardy, and Christmas Family Feud all work brilliantly for corporate groups because they’re team-based and need no prior personal knowledge.

Stick to the Movies, Songs, and Traditions categories and skip the Bible trivia sheet if your group is religiously diverse.

If you’re thinking about gifts too, check out this guide on <a href=’https://redcheeksgirl.com/gift-guide-for-coworkers/’>what to give colleagues for Christmas</a> for some easy office gift ideas.

Where can I find Christmas trivia questions for these games?

For Jeopardy-style play, JeopardyLabs has thousands of free Christmas boards. Kahoot’s library has ready-made Christmas quizzes you can run in minutes. For Family Feud, sites like Play Party Plan and Happy Mom Hacks offer free printable Christmas question sets with ranked survey answers.

There you have it — 15 christmas party trivia games that cover every category, every age, and every skill level from ‘watched every Christmas movie twice’ to ‘still not sure how many wise men there actually were.’

Mix and match a few from this list for the perfect evening: kick off with Christmas Kahoot to warm everyone up, run Christmas Family Feud when the energy peaks, and hand out the printable sheets during dinner so nobody’s sitting idle.

Pin this post so you can find it again next December (because you will want it again), and if you’re still sorting the gift side of the holidays too, the full 2025 Christmas Gift Guide has you well and truly covered.

Happy quizzing — and may the best Christmas trivia champion win!

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