Bachelorette games
Updated October 2026
Bachelorette Jeopardy is a trivia game about the bride, played on a board of categories and point values, with one person hosting and the rest of the party in teams. You need about 25 questions, a board on the TV, and a few evenings to build it.
Below is everything you need to run one: the setup, five categories that work, 30 questions, and how to keep it fun when half the room met the bride on Friday. Or skip most of the building with the free template.
A clickable board for the TV with all 30 questions already in. Every square opens its question, every question has an answer slide, and the Daily Double, Final Jeopardy and a scoreboard are built. Works in PowerPoint, Keynote and Google Slides.
In Google Slides, choose File, then Open, then Upload. In Keynote, just open it.
You’ll get the download right away. We’ll send one email a few days later to see how the board is going, and that’s it.
Before the party
Fill the $100 row with questions most of the room can answer, and save the deep cuts for $400 and $500. That way the people who just met the bride get points early and stay in the game.
Pick one Daily Double and hide it somewhere in the $300 to $500 range. Whoever finds it can bet up to their team’s score. Leave space for one Final Jeopardy question. It should be something everyone will want to hear answered, not something hard.
The board
The questions
Swap in your own details. The point values are suggestions, and the sixth question in each category is a spare.
Final Jeopardy: In one sentence, what did the groom say he loves most about her?
All 25 board questions and the final are already in the free template.
The usual situation
Most bachelorette parties are a mix of people from different parts of the bride’s life, and some of them met her this year. Straight trivia rewards the oldest friendships and leaves everyone else watching.
On the night
A full board of 25 questions takes about 40 minutes. If the room is fading, cut the $500 row and go straight to Final Jeopardy.
Keep score on the board itself, so nobody has to ask. Read the groom’s answers out exactly as he wrote them. The spelling is part of it.
Or
Here’s what the template doesn’t say. Someone has to write 25 questions, chase the groom for his five answers until he sends them from the airport, type everything into 59 slides, check that every square links where it should, and then host the whole thing while everyone else plays. That someone is usually the person reading this page.
Group Project hands that job to the group, and you get to play too. It isn’t a Jeopardy board, but it covers the same ground. Before the party, everyone answers a few short questions about the bride on their phone, and her partner answers some in secret. Group Project turns those answers into a finished game. On the night it runs on the TV, everyone plays on their phones, and the scores keep themselves.
There’s no answer key to study, so it works when half the room met the bride on Friday. In one game, everyone writes their best answer to a question about her, the room votes, and then her partner’s real answer appears. In another, everyone predicts which ridiculous option she’ll pick, and then she picks it.
It works for groups of 5 to 20, and you set in advance how far the game goes. Nobody makes a single slide.
Questions people ask
Twenty-five for a full board (five categories of five), plus one Final Jeopardy question. Twenty is plenty for a smaller group.
About 40 minutes for a full board with two or three teams.
Yes. Build the board in Google Slides, PowerPoint or Canva and put it on the TV. Link each square to its question slide so the host can click through. The free template is already linked.
Mix the teams, lean on categories everyone can guess at (the groom’s answers, the weekend itself), and let the host award points for the best answer as well as the right one.
She can play on a team, but she knows too many answers. Most groups let her host the groom’s category or sit on the panel and confirm answers.
The clickable board, all 30 questions, Daily Double, Final Jeopardy and a scoreboard.
In Google Slides, choose File, then Open, then Upload. In Keynote, just open it.
You’ll get the download right away. We’ll send one email a few days later to see how the board is going, and that’s it.