The Best Online Resources for NYT Puzzle Fans: Where to Find Reliable Hints & Help
If you're someone who loves solving New York Times puzzles—whether it's the Crossword, the Spelling Bee, or the tricky new Connections game—you probably know how satisfying it feels to finish one. But let's be honest: sometimes we all get stuck. And while it's fun to challenge yourself, it's also nice to have a little nudge in the right direction. That’s where reliable online resources come in handy.
One of the best things about being a puzzle fan today is the number of helpful websites and communities out there. Need a gentle clue or a few connection hints? You’re definitely not alone, and help is just a few clicks away.
A popular go-to spot is the subreddit r/NYTPuzzles on Reddit. There, fellow solvers gather daily to share hints (not straight-up answers, if you prefer to do most of the work yourself) and talk about that day’s puzzles. It’s friendly, with people offering guidance and even explanations if you’re curious about how an answer works.
Another great resource is Wordplay, the official NYT puzzle blog. Run by the team behind the Crossword, it offers daily insight into how each puzzle was built, as well as clean, clear hints. If you like knowing the “why” behind certain answers or themes, it’s a fun place to explore.
You might also enjoy websites like xwordinfo.com and crosswordfiend.com. These are more focused on the Crossword puzzle, offering both answers and thoughtful commentary. They’re especially helpful if you want to learn more about common Crossword tricks and clues that show up often.
For the Connections game, websites like connections.swellgarfo.com have popped up, offering bite-sized flexible hints for each puzzle list. And for Spelling Bee, people often check out the hints on sites like NYT Bee or even community Twitter pages that share helpful info without giving too much away.
Don’t forget the value of puzzle-focused podcasts and YouTube channels, where people talk about the puzzles and sometimes solve them in real time. It's like solving with a friend—and you might pick up a few tips along the way.
In the end, puzzles are about having fun and keeping your brain sharp. So if you're ever stuck, using a helpful resource isn't cheating—it's just part of the game.
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