Most Likely To Questions for Group Trips & Hen Weekends

Most Likely To is the game that tells you what your friends really think of you. It’s fast, loud, occasionally brutal, and the single best icebreaker for a group where not everyone knows each other well — which is most hen parties, most birthday trips, and most group weekends where someone’s brought their partner or a plus-one.

The format is beautifully simple: read a statement, everyone points, the person with the most votes drinks. No confessions, no complicated rules, no setup. Just collective judgment delivered by a room full of index fingers. Here are 50 questions that work, sorted from gentle to savage.

How to play

Sit in a circle where everyone can see everyone else. One person reads a “Most Likely To…” statement. Everyone counts “three, two, one” and points at the person they think fits best. You can point at yourself. The person with the most votes takes a drink (or scores a point if you’re keeping track). Ties mean both people drink.

For big groups at a group house, ask people to keep their hands down until the countdown finishes — otherwise early pointers influence everyone else and you end up with a pile-on rather than an honest vote.

Round 1: The warm-up

Friendly, flattering, or harmlessly silly. Start here so the group gets used to being pointed at before the questions get sharper.

1. Most likely to survive on a desert island.
2. Most likely to become famous.
3. Most likely to befriend a stranger on public transport.
4. Most likely to accidentally become a viral meme.
5. Most likely to cry at a film they’ve seen ten times.
6. Most likely to still be dancing at 4am.
7. Most likely to win a pub quiz single-handedly.
8. Most likely to adopt ten cats.
9. Most likely to write a book one day.
10. Most likely to be the first asleep on a group weekend.

Round 2: Habits and quirks

These work especially well when the group has known each other a while. The laughter comes from how quickly and unanimously people point.

11. Most likely to lose their phone before the weekend’s over.
12. Most likely to forget to pack something essential.
13. Most likely to take an hour to get ready.
14. Most likely to eat everyone else’s leftovers.
15. Most likely to fall asleep during a film.
16. Most likely to go on a “quick walk” and be gone for three hours.
17. Most likely to burn dinner while telling a story.
18. Most likely to book another group trip before this one’s over.
19. Most likely to insist on a group photo at every location.
20. Most likely to hog the hot tub.

Round 3: Personality deep cuts

More revealing than the warm-up. These tend to spark “wait, you think that about me?” moments, which is exactly the point.

21. Most likely to move to another country on a whim.
22. Most likely to marry someone they’ve known for less than a year.
23. Most likely to start a business.
24. Most likely to tell a white lie to avoid hurting someone’s feelings.
25. Most likely to get into an argument with a stranger and win.
26. Most likely to still be exactly the same in twenty years.
27. Most likely to have a secret talent nobody here knows about.
28. Most likely to cry at their own wedding speech.
29. Most likely to remember everyone’s birthday without Facebook.
30. Most likely to show up to the wrong venue and not realise for an hour.

Round 4: The trouble round

For later in the evening, when everyone’s comfortable and nobody’s being precious. These suit stag dos and close-knit hen groups.

31. Most likely to get barred from a pub.
32. Most likely to text an ex at midnight.
33. Most likely to start drama and then pretend they had nothing to do with it.
34. Most likely to wake up with a traffic cone and no memory of how.
35. Most likely to flirt with the bartender to get free drinks.
36. Most likely to say “one more drink” and then have six.
37. Most likely to lose a shoe on a night out.
38. Most likely to make friends with the bouncer.
39. Most likely to get everyone into trouble but talk their way out of it.
40. Most likely to be the reason the group chat goes quiet.

Round 5: The group weekend special

Written for groups sitting in the living room of a big house on a Friday night. Play these when everyone’s arrived and settled in.

41. Most likely to claim the best bedroom.
42. Most likely to spend the entire weekend in the kitchen.
43. Most likely to suggest a “quick” hike that turns into a five-hour trek.
44. Most likely to complain about the Wi-Fi signal.
45. Most likely to bring three suitcases for two nights.
46. Most likely to order a Deliveroo to the house instead of cooking.
47. Most likely to be last to pay their share of the house.
48. Most likely to organise everyone into doing an activity nobody asked for.
49. Most likely to be the one telling everyone to “keep it down, people are sleeping.”
50. Most likely to be the reason this group books another trip next year.

Making it work for different occasions

Hen parties

Add five bride-specific questions: “most likely to cry first at the wedding”, “most likely to give the best speech”, “most likely to catch the bouquet”. Have the bride-to-be answer each one before the group votes to see if she agrees. Our hen party houses have open living spaces that work perfectly for this sort of thing.

Stag dos

Lean into the competitive edge. Keep a running tally of who gets the most votes — the “winner” at the end does a forfeit chosen by the group. See our stag weekend houses for places with the space to make the forfeit properly public.

Mixed groups and family weekends

Stay with rounds 1 and 2. Skip anything about drinking, exes, or trouble. The warm-up and quirks rounds are genuinely funny without needing to be edgy, and they work brilliantly for groups where there’s an age range or people meeting for the first time. A family holiday house with a big dining table is ideal.

What to play next

Most Likely To is a brilliant opener but it’s not a full evening. After 30 questions, switch to Never Have I Ever (confessions instead of votes) or Would You Rather (impossible dilemmas). The three games together can carry a whole Friday evening from dinner to midnight without a single prop, app or set of cards.

All you need is a house big enough for the group, a living room you can arrange into a circle, and enough bedrooms that nobody has to drive home. We’ve got houses across the UK that fit the bill.