A Día de los Muertos lotería with its own 54 cards: La Catrina, El Pan de Muerto, El Cempasúchil, El Xoloitzcuintle… Choose how many boards you need, add a title and download the PDF. Free, no sign-up, and just as good for the ofrenda at home as for Spanish class.
Free, no sign-up, no watermark. No two boards are the same.
Just the cards? Download the Day of the Dead deck as a PDF.
Every card is a word of the holiday, so a round of lotería is vocabulary practice that kids ask to repeat. Use the 3×3 boards with the little ones, print one per student (two per page saves half the paper) and stop on a card now and then to talk about the ofrenda. A few of the words in the deck:
Play the traditional deck on your phones: the online lotería caller calls the 54 classic cards aloud in Spanish —pick the La Catrina voice for the season— and everyone opens a board on their own phone.
Yes. The PDF is built in your browser and downloads with no sign-up and no watermark. Print as many copies as you need for your home or classroom.
54 cards of the holiday: La Catrina, El Catrín, La Calaverita de Azúcar, El Pan de Muerto, El Cempasúchil, El Papel Picado, La Ofrenda, El Xoloitzcuintle, La Mariposa Monarca and 45 more. Each board has 16 of them, or 9 on the 3×3 boards.
Yes. Choose the 3×3 boards: nine bigger cards and quick rounds. The art is festive, not scary, and with young kids it helps to show each card while you say its name.
One per player. For a class, one per student; with two boards per page you use half the paper.
Like bingo with pictures: the caller draws the cards one by one and says their names, and players mark them on their board. The first to complete the agreed pattern —a row, the four corners or the full board— shouts ¡Lotería!
¿En español? Lotería de Día de Muertos para imprimir.