A Halloween treasure hunt around your own home
The treasure is 16 picture cards you hide yourself. Add a small treat at the last spot if you like. The certificate is a prize that is already in the file.


Shown: the cover and one inside page, whole. The PDF has 9 pages.
Hide 16 picture cards around the house for a Halloween scavenger hunt. Hand each child a checklist and let the hunt begin. Rhyming clues are there if you want them.
Halloween Scavenger Hunt is part of The Party Night: every game, invitation, sign, coloring page, tag and label we make, in one download.
The Halloween Scavenger Hunt PDF has 16 illustrated find-it cards, a checklist for each child, 16 optional rhyming clue cards, a host hiding log and two Super Seeker certificates. All 9 pages come in US Letter and A4, and the PDF arrives by email after checkout.
Hide the cards at child height, away from stoves, stairs and breakables. Children hunt, tick each picture they find and leave the card where it is. That way one set of cards works for any number of hunters. For one to three children, play collect mode instead.
The treasure is 16 picture cards you hide yourself. Add a small treat at the last spot if you like. The certificate is a prize that is already in the file.
Each of the 16 clue cards names its picture and hints at an everyday spot at home, such as the fridge door, a sofa cushion or the toy box.
Every card has a big picture, so pre-readers can play. Each card also has its word, so older children can read it. Older children can race using the clues. Younger ones just look for the pictures.
The Halloween scavenger hunt PDF has 9 pages in US Letter and A4. You get 16 find-it cards to hide, a picture checklist to print for each child, a hiding log for the host, 16 optional rhyming clue cards and two Super Seeker certificates. The names on the certificates can be typed in a free PDF reader.
Hide the cards wherever you like, at child height. The clues point to spots in a typical home, so skip any that do not fit.
The clues point to spots most homes have. Skip any that do not fit your rooms. The hunt works without clues too.
Hide the 16 picture cards before the children arrive. Give each child a checklist. They search, tick each picture they find and leave the card in place for the next hunter. Two Super Seeker certificates are in the file for the finishers.
The 16 optional clue cards are short rhymes that point to everyday places at home, such as where you wash your hands, the coat hooks or the door mat. Each clue names its picture. For the youngest hunters, skip the clues and let them look for the pictures.
Good indoor clues point to spots most homes have, such as the fridge door, a sofa cushion, the bookshelf or the toy box. This file has 16 rhyming clue cards like that. Skip any clue that does not fit your rooms.
Print the cards and one checklist per child, then hide the cards at child height while the children are out of the room. Hand out the checklists and say go. The host hiding log helps you remember every spot.
Print the PDF and use the host hiding log to note where each card goes. Hide the cards before the party, at child height and away from stoves, stairs and breakables. After the party, tick each card off as it comes back.
Try a picture hunt for ages 3 to 9, where children tick each picture they find on a checklist. Add the rhyming clues for older children, or skip them for the youngest. For one to three children, play collect mode instead.
Hide picture cards around your own home and give each child a checklist. Older children can follow rhyming clues to everyday spots, such as the coat hooks or the toy box. Younger ones just look for the pictures. The clues point to spots in a typical home, so skip any that do not fit.
Use the picture mode and skip the clues in a classroom. Hide the cards at child height, give each child a checklist and let them tick each picture they find. Children leave each card in place, so one set of cards works for any number of hunters.
All 32 printables: games, invitations, signs, coloring and crafts, tags and labels, and the grown-up line.