Great single couple ice breakers
Here are some fun and creative single couple ice breaker ideas:
- Two Truths and a Lie: Each person shares two true statements about themselves and one false statement. The other couple has to guess which one is the lie.
- Human Bingo: Create bingo cards with different traits, characteristics, or interests (e.g. "has traveled to another country", "speaks more than one language", etc.). Each person needs to find someone who fits each of the characteristics and get them to sign the corresponding square.
- The Name Game: Have each person introduce themselves and share a unique fact about themselves that starts with the same letter as their name (e.g. "I'm Sarah and I love sailing"). Then, have the other couple repeat the names and facts back to each other.
- Scavenger Hunt: Create a list of items or challenges that couples need to complete together (e.g. "take a photo with someone wearing the same color shirt as you", "find someone who has the same birthday as you", etc.).
- Would You Rather: Present each couple with two difficult choices and ask them which one they would prefer (e.g. "would you rather give up your phone or your computer for a month?", "would you rather travel to a new country or try a new extreme sport?", etc.).
- Word Association Game: Have each person write down a word on a piece of paper, fold it up, and pass it to the other couple. Then, each person takes a turn saying a word that is associated with the word they received (e.g. if someone writes "dog", the next person might say "bone").
- Couple's Trivia: Create a quiz with questions that are relevant to couples (e.g. "what is the most romantic thing your partner has ever done for you?", "what is your partner's favorite hobby?", etc.).
- The One-Word Game: Have each person come up with a word that describes themselves (e.g. "adventurous", "creative", etc.). Then, have the other couple try to guess what the word is based on the person's behavior and actions.
- Storytelling: Have each couple take turns telling a brief story about themselves, such as how they met or a memorable experience they've had together.
- Gratitude Circle: Have each person share something they're grateful for in their life, and then have the other couple share something they're grateful for in their life.
Remember to keep the ice breakers light-hearted and fun, and make sure they're not too personal or invasive. The goal is to help people get to know each other and feel comfortable in their new group, not to put them on the spot or make them feel uncomfortable.