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Mark a standing point that is a few feet away from the baskets . Have kids take turns standing behind the line and attempting to toss the jelly beans into the baskets. Players score one point per jelly bean they land in a basket. M.Kolchins / Getty ImagesFor this game of tag, the person who is “it” is the bunny, and must wear bunny ears.
For those overactive kids who just can't stop moving, a little game of Easter eggs-ercizes will have them ready for a nap in no time. Mix it up this year and have everyone get poppin' with this fun twist on the classic egg hunt. Easter activities for adults don't get prettier than this—make the most of spring blooms with a DIY flower arranging party. Supply each person with everything they'll need to create a spring bouquet. We like to stock up on kraft paper, ribbon, and tissue paper. Use ribbon to hang as many marshmallow chicks as you have players from the ceiling.
Bunny Hop-Scotch
After all the eggs have been found, keep the festivities going with these fun Easter activities for all ages. This game is adopted from Minute to Win It’s “Go the Distance” challenge. You only need two glasses or disposable cups, six plastic Easter eggs, and two measuring tapes.
Line them up and fill the arms of the first players in line with plastic Easter eggs. Those players have to walk or run to a designated spot a few feet away from the starting line, then turn around and return to their teams. If a player drops any of their eggs, they must stop to pick them up . Upon returning to their teammates, players must pass the armload of eggs to the next players in line.
The Chubby Bunny Game
Each child must place their egg on the spoon, and with the flat end of the spoon in their mouth, walk across the yard to drop the egg in the basket. Using only one hand, the goal of this challenge is to sort everything in an orderly and chronological manner. Meaning, there should be a sequence the player needs to follow, like red-orange-yellow-green-blue. You may prepare a set of statements for your kids to answer—true or false, or multiple choices.
This could be one of the most fun Easter activities to do at home. There are many different ways to learn with plastic eggs just by writing on them with a marker or using stickers. Dominoes is a cute, old-fashioned game you might have grown up playing with your own parents. Make it festive by crafting egg-shaped dominoes out of construction paper. For the kids who prefer to play behind the scenes, this adorable lemonade stand is the perfect fix. The only thing better than hunting for candy-filled eggs?
Easter Basket Scavenger Hunt
From gathering around the table to catch up with everyone to discovering who in the family is best at Easter egg art, there are so many opportunities to cherish the day. Instead of passing a real potato or a ball, have one large plastic egg painted in gold. Gather the family, and let them sit forming a circle.
All you have to do is to blindfold the player, spin them around three to four times, and let them navigate their way to give this Easter Bunny a tail. For sure, everyone will laugh out loud while playing this game. You may prepare DIY cards or download printable Easter-themed Bingo cards. Have a bowl filled with call cards that match the ones in the bingo cards. Let the family decide on what pattern will be followed in order to win.
The tail can be a cutout from colored papers or DIY colorful pompom-looking bunny tails made of dyed cotton balls. Looks Like Me / Getty ImagesDivide kids into two teams. Set up a racecourse that starts and ends at the same spot. Along the course, place two colored eggs in as many spots as you have players. Have one player from each team stand at the start/finish line. Then, have one player from each team stand at the intervals where you’ve placed the eggs.
Put a fabulous spin on your typical egg hunt by creating a token or 'coupon' hunt. Fill each egg with tokens the kids can pull out in the future to get out of a chore, pick dinner, receive a sweet treat, and more! It's time to throw all your eggs into one basket—or in this case, corn hole. These soft, cloth beanbag eggs won't crack like a normal egg, so you can play for hours.
Have the teams line up behind a starting point that is several feet away from the jelly bean table. Of course, every Easter Bunny needs a ton of carrots. But all you need for this cute game is two big Easter baskets and a pile of carrots. Divide your group into two teams and have them toss the carrots into the baskets. Whichever team gets the most carrots in their basket wins. This is one of those Easter games that's great for younger kids, ages one to five.
Download the Easter Egg Challenge from Etsy and all you’ll need is a printer and some scissors to create the cards. Players take turns pulling cards from a bowl—will they get a challenge card, treat, swap or give? This game is a great all-ages game that little kids will love too—except for when they get a card asking them to give a piece of Easter chocolate to another player. Uncle Wiggly is a gentleman of a rabbit that will accompany players on their adventure to Dr. Possums house—the first to arrive wins the game. Take turns to see who can get the most cotton balls out of the bowl. An Easter twist on the classic horse race, this game is simple to execute, but still fun for the whole family.
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