Free Printable Puzzles
Everything on this page is free to print — no email address needed, and nothing to install. Open a sheet, print it, and it’s yours to keep. Below are our two library shelves, and the weekly pack that gathers a full week of all six daily games into one PDF.
The library
Printable sheets built from puzzles the daily rotation has already played, so nothing here spoils tomorrow’s games.
- Printable quiz sheets
26 nostalgia quiz sheets, each with its questions and a full answer key at the back — good for a group table or a memory café session.
- Yesteryear sheets
26 guess-the-year sheets: five clues to one year, from the 1940s to the 2010s, with the answer at the back.
A few to try straight away — quiz sheets: Sporting Days, Nature's Wonders, Kings, Queens & Castles. Yesteryear sheets: Guess the Year: 1971, Guess the Year: 2000, Guess the Year: 1963.
This week’s pack
A full week of all six daily puzzles — word search, sudoku, mini crossword, trivia, Yesteryear and a memory-match cut-out sheet — sized for comfortable printing. Lovely for care homes, community groups, or the kitchen table.
Also get it by email
What’s in the pack?
Every weekly pack contains a full week of all six daily puzzles: seven large-print word searches — one for each day, each on a warm familiar theme like the seaside, baking day or the garden — seven genuinely easy sudoku with big writing squares, seven mini crosswords with plain definition clues, seven trivia sheets each on a nostalgia topic, and seven Yesteryear cards for guessing the year. There’s also a single sheet of memory-match cards to cut out and keep for the whole week — a sheet of cards with nothing to solve, so it has no answer key of its own. Full answer keys for the other five games sit at the back on their own pages — word search solutions with every found word highlighted, complete sudoku and crossword grids, and the correct trivia and Yesteryear answers. Each dated puzzle prints on its own page, so Tuesday’s puzzle really is Tuesday’s puzzle.
Who is it for?
Anyone who prefers pen and paper — and especially the people who print for others: care home activity coordinators, memory café hosts, sheltered housing organisers, and family members who post a pack to a parent each week like a little magazine subscription. The pack is free and you may print as many copies as your group needs. Our guides have ready-made ideas for care home sessions and memory café tables.
What does “large print” mean here?
Grid squares around a centimetre and a half, stark black-on-white contrast, and word lists printed as large as the grids. Nothing on the page needs a squint or a magnifier — that’s the test every sheet has to pass. More on this in why print size matters.
Printer settings
Plain A4 or letter paper, portrait, black and white — no special settings needed. The pages are deliberately light on ink: grids, not solid blocks. If you’re printing for someone else, our printing-for-someone-else guide has the nicest ways to hand it over.