Underground Sign

Cello

The cello part is of the violin family of musical instruments, which also includes the violin, viola and double bass. Cellos were derived from other mid- to large-sized bowed instruments in the 16th century, such as the "viola da gamba", and the generally smaller and squarer "viola da braccio". Solve this fun new jigsaw puzzle and put this musical instrument back together.

Riding A Crocodile

In today's new puzzle we feature a metal statue/garden decoration depicting two children riding a crocodile.So how can we tell it's a crocodile and not a alligator. Crocodiles have long and pointed, V-shaped snouts while alligators have rounded, U-shaped snouts. You can also see differences in the shape of their jaws and hind legs.

Lion Statue Fountain

A new addicting jigsaw puzzle is here. Today's puzzle game features a lion statue fountain. Click start and put the pieces back together and see the imposing lion statue spouting water out of it's mouth.

Red Motor-Scooter

What better way to see the countryside landscape on a beautiful Summer day than on a motor-scooter. Click start and jump on the red scooter in today's new jigsaw puzzle and go for a ride on the small, winding countryside roads.

Bicycle On A Bridge

In today's new puzzle we're going for a relaxing bicycle ride. Click start and join us by putting back together the bicycle in the picture. Solve the puzzle as fast as you can and get your time our top 30 leader boards. Have fun!

Old Clock

It's time for a new puzzle. Today's jigsaw features an old clock that used to tick time away in a town's clock tower. A clock tower is a tower specifically built with one or more clock faces. Clock towers can be either freestanding or part of a church or municipal building such as a town hall. The mechanism inside the tower is known as a turret clock. It often marks the hour by sounding large bells or chimes, sometimes playing simple musical tunes. Before the middle of the twentieth century, most people did not have watches, and prior to the 18th century even home clocks were rare. The first clocks didn't have faces, but were solely striking clocks, which sounded bells to call the surrounding community to work or to prayer.

Stained Glass Windows

In today's new puzzle we feature some very beautiful stained glass windows. The design of stained glass windows can be abstract or figurative; it may incorporate narratives drawn from the Bible, history, or literature.

Flower Lawn Ornaments

The daily puzzle is here! Today we feature some big and colorful flower shaped lawn ornaments in front of a big house with lots of windows.

View of San Francisco

We're visiting San Francisco in this fun new puzzle so click the start button and put this beautiful view of the fourth-most populous city in California, after Los Angeles, San Diego, and San Jose, and the 13th-most populous city in the United States back together as fast as you can for a chance to get on our leader boards. Have fun!

Golden Dragon

Today's new jigsaw puzzle features a golden dragon statue. Choose your difficulty level, click start and put the dragon back together as fast as you can.

Colorful Hot Air Balloon

We're going for a hot air balloon ride in today's new jigsaw puzzle. So what are you waiting for? Click start and jump on.

Redcoats

If you didn't know, from the mid-17th century to the 19th century, the uniform of most British soldiers (apart from artillery, rifles and light cavalry) included a madder red coat or coatee. From 1873 onwards, the more vivid shade of scarlet was adopted for all ranks, having previously been worn only by officers, sergeants and all ranks of some cavalry regiments. From the modern perspective, the retention of a highly conspicuous colour such as red for active service appears inexplicable and foolhardy, regardless of how striking it may have looked on the parade ground. However, in the days of the musket and black powder, battle field visibility was quickly obscured by clouds of smoke. Bright colours provided a means of distinguishing friend from foe without significantly adding risk.