June Word Search Printable

Flag Day, Juneteenth and the longest day. New puzzle draws the grid; Print or save as PDF keeps it.

Easy: words go across and down.

More options

The puzzle changes as you go. See the puzzle

How it works

This June word search printable covers Flag Day on the 14th, Juneteenth on the 19th, Father's Day on the third Sunday and the longest day. It opens on 16 of 60 words, with Donut, Kite and Firefly across or down.

Read the full guide

All 20 June Days words on one sheet

Pick June Days under Start from a list and press Add another until the list holds 20: one sheet carries them all, Flag to Yearbook. Each of the 7 lists names its sheet, so Outdoors in June prints as Outdoors in June Word Search. June in History runs from Runnymede in 1215 to a Shuttle launch in 1983.

The last weeks of school, kindergarten to grade 5

For kindergarten and first grade, choose Easy June, 21 words of 3 to 5 letters such as Dad, Yoga and Fawn, then open More options and tick Large print. Fifth graders can take Hard June: 26 words of 8 to 11 letters with Hard pressed, where Honeysuckle may read backwards.

  • Tick Show clues, not words in More options: "A birthstone of the month that is not a stone" means Pearl.
  • Yearbook, Graduate and Vacation are June Days words: a last-week sheet before the last day of school word search.

Questions and answers

What holidays are in a June word search?

June Days has 20 words. Flag, Stripes and Thirteen belong to Flag Day, June 14; Juneteenth, Freedom and Galveston to the 19th; Father and Dad to the third Sunday. Donut marks the first Friday, Ocean June 8, and Yoga and Music share June 21.

Why is Juneteenth on June 19?

On June 19, 1865, General Gordon Granger's order was read in Galveston, Texas, telling enslaved people there that they were free. The name joins the month and the date. Juneteenth, Freedom, Galveston and Texas are June Days words; the Juneteenth word search has more.

When is the longest day of the year?

Between June 20 and 22 north of the equator: the Solstice. At noon that day the Sun stands straight above the northern Tropic, and north of the Arctic Circle it is still up at Midnight. South of the equator, June begins Winter.