Football On Grass Jigsaw Puzzle Game

Rusty Lock

Solve this new jigsaw puzzle and put the rusty lock back together.

Picnic With Cherries

It's a beautiful and sunny summer's day and we've decided to go out for a relaxing picnic. We've got a good book, some croissants, some freshly picked peaches and some ripe and juicy cherries. What else would we need for for a relaxing picnic?

Cocktail On The Beach

Time for a refreshing cocktail by the seaside. Solve this new puzzle and see the crystal clear sea and the ice cold cocktail on the sandy beach.

Badminton

Anyone up for a game of Badminton? Badminton is a racquet sport, like tennis. Players score points by striking a shuttlecock with their racquet so that it passes over the net and lands in their opponents' half of the court. Each side may only strike the shuttlecock once before it passes over the net. Shuttlecocks have a much higher top speed, when compared to other racquet sports. Since 1992, badminton has been an Olympic sport.

Autumn Mushrooms On A Log

Mushrooms live on a wide range of substrates including soil, leaf litter, and decaying wood. The autumn mushrooms in today's puzzle have made a home out of an old log in the middle of the forest. Pick your difficulty level, click start, put the pieces back together one by one, complete today's puzzle and see them growing on the side of the log, surrounded by green moss. Have fun!

Clarinet

In today's new puzzle we feature a musical instrument - the clarinet. Johann Christoph Denner invented the clarinet in Germany around the turn of the 18th century by adding a register key to the earlier chalumeau. Over time, additional keywork and airtight pads were added to improve tone and playability. Clarinet bodies have been made from a variety of materials including wood, plastic, hard rubber, metal, resin, and ivory. Mouthpieces are generally made of hard rubber or plastic. Ligatures are often made out of metal and plated in nickel, silver or gold.

Stuffed Toy Fish

Today's new jigsaw puzzle features a cute an colorful stuffed toy fish.

Red Telephone Box

The traditional British red telephone kiosk can still be seen in many places throughout the UK. Designed by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott, they were painted red to make them easier to spot. Although production of the traditional boxes ended in 1985, many still stand in Britain. The red phone box is often seen as a British cultural icon throughout the world.

Ceramic Ducks

In today's new jigsaw puzzle we feature four decorative ceramic duck figurines. Click start and put the ducks back together as fast as you can and get a top place on our leader boards.

Red Fishing Boat

In today's new puzzle game we're down by the docks, getting ready to go fishing. Click start, put the red fishing boat back together and join us for a relaxing time. Enjoy!

Stagecoach

Widely used before the introduction of railway transport, this type of four-wheeled covered wagon pulled by horses or mules was used to carry passengers and goods. The stagecoach traveled at an average speed of about five miles per hour, it could cover about 60 miles a day depending on the weather and the terrain it had to cross. The term "stage" originally referred to the distance between stations on a route, the coach traveling the entire route in "stages" because of it's limited range (unlike train, buses or planes of today the horses pulling the coach and the people aboard had to rest). In the United States at the beginning of the 18th century crude wagons began to be used to carry passengers between cities and towns, first within New England in 1744, then between New York and Philadelphia in 1756. Coachmen also carried letters, packages and money. The first Concord stagecoach, the same model as the one in this fun puzzle, was built in 1827. So jump aboard and lets go for a stagecoach ride in today's fun new jigsaw. Have fun!

Three Dice

Dice likely originated in the ancient Middle East. One of the oldest known dice games was excavated from a Mesopotamian tomb, dating to the 24th century BC. Unlike modern dice, the numbers on the opposite sides of Mesopotamian dice were consecutive numbers rather than numbers that add up to seven. Common dice are small cubes most commonly 1.6 cm (0.63 in) across, whose faces are numbered from one to six, usually by patterns of round dots called pips. Opposite sides of a dice traditionally add up to seven. Dice are suitable as gambling devices for games like craps and are also used in non-gambling tabletop games.