4x4 Magic Square Puzzles – 4 per Page

Print pages of four 4x4 magic squares and solve every grid until its ten lines, across, down and corner to corner, share one total. A page of four is a solid practice session for solvers who already know the 3x3 squares.

Twelve pages are built from 1 to 16, so all four squares on them total 34, with six cells to find in each. Twelve pages go up to 100, and there every square has its own total and seven cells to find. The first three pages of each half print the totals. One workbook holds the whole set.

Part of the Magic Squares collection, Last updated on Tue, 03 Nov 2026 01:24:22 GMT.

Free Printables

Four 4x4 Magic Squares of Numbers 1 to 16, with Their Sums (N1)

Four 4x4 squares on one page, each built from 1 to 16 with six blanks; all four add up to 34. | zuzuzi.com

Four 4x4 Magic Squares of Numbers 1 to 16, with Their Sums (N2)

Four 4x4 Magic Squares of Numbers 1 to 16, with Their Sums (N3)

Four 4x4 Magic Squares of Numbers 1 to 16 (N4)

Four 4x4 squares on one page, each built from 1 to 16 with six blanks. | zuzuzi.com

Four 4x4 Magic Squares of Numbers 1 to 16 (N5)

Four 4x4 Magic Squares of Numbers 1 to 16 (N6)

Four 4x4 Magic Squares of Numbers 1 to 16 (N7)

Four 4x4 Magic Squares of Numbers 1 to 16 (N8)

Four 4x4 Magic Squares of Numbers 1 to 16 (N9)

Four 4x4 Magic Squares of Numbers 1 to 16 (N10)

Four 4x4 Magic Squares of Numbers 1 to 16 (N11)

Four 4x4 Magic Squares of Numbers 1 to 16 (N12)

Four 4x4 Magic Squares of Numbers up to 100, with Their Sums (N13)

Four 4x4 squares on one page, larger numbers up to 100, seven blanks apiece; every sum printed. | zuzuzi.com

Four 4x4 Magic Squares of Numbers up to 100, with Their Sums (N14)

Four 4x4 Magic Squares of Numbers up to 100, with Their Sums (N15)

Four 4x4 Magic Squares of Numbers up to 100 (N16)

Four 4x4 squares on one page, larger numbers up to 100, seven blanks apiece. | zuzuzi.com

Four 4x4 Magic Squares of Numbers up to 100 (N17)

Four 4x4 Magic Squares of Numbers up to 100 (N18)

Four 4x4 Magic Squares of Numbers up to 100 (N19)

Four 4x4 Magic Squares of Numbers up to 100 (N20)

Four 4x4 Magic Squares of Numbers up to 100 (N21)

Four 4x4 Magic Squares of Numbers up to 100 (N22)

Four 4x4 Magic Squares of Numbers up to 100 (N23)

Four 4x4 Magic Squares of Numbers up to 100 (N24)

Four Big Puzzles on One Sheet

A 4x4 square takes longer than a 3x3 one, so four of them fill a lesson or a long evening. The grids are drawn large enough for every number to be written clearly, and each square on the page has blanks of its own.

A Step Up From 3x3

With sixteen cells, a missing number can often be reached from more than one line, and the best first move is the line with a single blank. Solvers learn to scan the rows, then the columns, then the diagonals, and to come back to a line once a crossing cell is filled.

When the Total Is Not Printed

On most pages the totals are left out. Find a line with all four of its numbers in place and add them: that is what every line of that square must reach. Built from 1 to 16, a square always totals 34; with larger numbers, each square needs its own addition.

Frequently Asked Questions

Do All Four Squares on a Page Have the Same Total?

On the pages built from 1 to 16, yes: every square totals 34. On the pages with larger numbers, no: each square has a total of its own, which any complete line gives.

Which Page Should a Beginner Start With?

Page N1, built from 1 to 16 with the total printed under each square. After the first three pages the totals disappear, and from page N13 on, numbers up to 100 take over.

How Is a Finished Square Checked?

Add its ten lines, across, down and along both diagonals. All the results must match.