Spring Event Quiz for Seniors to Enjoy in March
March is full of events like Hinamatsuri (Girls’ Day), White Day, and the equinoctial week, making it a season that excites us as we eagerly await the arrival of spring.
In this article, we introduce quizzes for seniors to enjoy in March!
We’ve gathered topics such as customs of Hinamatsuri and types of flowers and plants unique to spring.
These quizzes let you delve deeper into familiar things you thought you already knew, making them perfect for group fun.
Try enjoying these quizzes at nursing care facilities like day service centers or at home.
- [For Seniors] Introducing March Trivia!
- [For Seniors] Fun and Lively! Recommended Quiz Questions
- [For Seniors] Hina Matsuri (Girls’ Day) Trivia Quiz & Fun Facts. Recommended for Dementia Prevention Activities
- [For Seniors] Challenging but Exciting! Kanji Quiz
- [For Seniors] Haiku for March: Enjoying a Spring Moment with Famous Verses
- [For Seniors] Fun for Everyone! A Quiz about Hinamatsuri (Girls' Day)
- [For Seniors] Fun Brain Training! Spring-Themed Quiz
- [March Health Topic] Introducing Recreational Activities for Seniors!
- [For Seniors] Lively Wordplay Game: Fun Recreation for Elderly Care
- [For Seniors] Making a March Calendar: Introducing Spring-Themed Motifs and Arrangements
- [For Seniors] Spring Haiku. Spring Activity
- [For Seniors] March-Themed Event Activities
- [For Seniors] Never Run Out of Conversation Starters! A Collection of Fun Facts About April and Spring
[For Seniors] Spring Event Quiz to Enjoy in March (21–30)
Sakura Quiz

When it comes to flowers that symbolize spring, cherry blossoms are the first that come to mind—their beauty evokes a sense of Japanese tradition.
This content invites you to take on a quiz about cherry blossoms, which are strongly associated with the image of spring in Japan, to deepen your interest in the season even further.
In Japan, cherry blossoms are used as motifs in many places, so a wide range of quiz genres seems possible.
By deepening your knowledge about cherry blossoms, you’ll also feel more inspired to go outside and see them in bloom.
Cherry Blossom Hotspot Quiz

Cherry blossoms are a symbol of spring and can even be called a Japanese tradition, and when this season arrives, locations across the country known as cherry blossom viewing spots draw attention.
This is a quiz that presents various famous cherry blossom spots in photos and asks you to guess which prefecture they’re in and what the place is called.
If it’s a familiar place you’ve visited, it can be a chance to look back on memories, and even if it’s not, it helps deepen your knowledge.
Looking at a variety of photos and thinking about which scenery you prefer also seems like a fun way to get everyone excited.
Hina-arare is made by crushing hishi-mochi.
In March, during the Peach Festival (Hinamatsuri), many places likely display Hina dolls and hold events.
For Hinamatsuri, the dolls are sometimes displayed together with hina-arare (sweet rice puffs) and hishi-mochi (diamond-shaped rice cakes).
There are various reasons for displaying them together, but a prominent theory says that hina-arare originated from crushing hishi-mochi.
This is closely connected to an Edo-period custom called hina no kunimise.
In hina no kunimise, people would take the Hina dolls outdoors—to fields, hills, or riverbanks—and enjoy the spring scenery with them.
They are said to have brought along crushed hishi-mochi at that time, which became the origin of hina-arare.
Indeed, the colors of hishi-mochi and hina-arare are similar, aren’t they?
Spring cabbage refers to cabbage that was sown in autumn.
Neoruby SP, Suzusora, Ayari, Okina SP—do you know what they refer to? The answer is cabbage.
If you’ve always thought “Aren’t all cabbages the same?”, try looking them up and check out their colors and shapes.
What we commonly call “spring cabbage” actually refers to cabbage sown in autumn and grown over the winter.
Instead of a vivid green, it tends to be more yellowish-green, and its leaves are tender.
Stir-fry it with ham and cheese and it becomes a main-worthy side dish.
It’s also delicious raw with dressing!
Not only the first spring storm exists, but there are also the second and third.
Personally, I have the impression that strong gusts often blow in spring—how about you? The so-called “haru-ichiban” is something I vaguely think of as “a strong wind that blows in spring,” but borrowing the Japan Meteorological Agency’s wording, it’s defined as “a warm, somewhat strong southerly wind observed over a wide area between the beginning of spring (Risshun) and the spring equinox.” In fact, this haru-ichiban is sometimes followed by what people call haru-niban, haru-sanban, and so on.
However, these aren’t official JMA terms; they’re more at the level of expressions used on news programs.
I mean, if someone said “haru-gojuuban (spring number 50),” you’d be like… really?
Tokyo’s cherry blossom opening is declared based on the blossoms at Yasukuni Shrine.
When you think of spring, what’s the first thing that comes to mind? Graduation ceremonies, company entrance ceremonies, the Doll Festival, Golden Week—but isn’t cherry-blossom viewing the number one event? In Japan, where there are fewer parties compared to the West, it’s a precious party occasion.
But how is the official cherry blossom “blooming declaration” decided? In fact, Tokyo’s declaration is based on a specific cherry tree at Yasukuni Shrine.
Each prefecture has a designated “standard tree,” and officials judge the bloom status by visually inspecting these trees.
Apparently, if about five or six blossoms open, it’s considered to have bloomed.
Surprisingly few, right?
Easter quiz

Also known as Easter, the holiday that celebrates the resurrection of Jesus Christ may not be so widespread in Japan, where many people are Buddhist.
Here is a spring-themed quiz that can deepen your knowledge of Easter.
You can learn things like how the Easter season can last as long as 90 days, and how the rabbit used as an Easter symbol represents fertility.
Let’s use this quiz to become more familiar with Easter.
Gaining new knowledge is a lot of fun, isn’t it?



