25 Easter Party Games for Tweens They’ll Absolutely Love

So there I was, my friend hits me up, desperate for some cool Easter party ideas for her tween crew.

She’s throwing an Easter bash for her tween brigade and is in full fledged panic mode for something—anything—that won’t have them yawning two minutes in.

“The egg hunt’s not gonna cut it this year,” she says.

Challenge accepted.

I turned into the Easter party detective, on the hunt for games that wouldn’t just pass the time but spark some real fun.

And let me tell you, it wasn’t long before I hit the jackpot. The. Big. One.

Let’s dive in and I’ll show you what I found.

Key Takeaways

• Variety is the Spice of Easter Games: We’ve got a mix of games that are perfect for tweens! From egg races to creative challenges, there’s something to get every 10-12-year-old super excited and engaged.
• Just Right for Tweens: These games hit the sweet spot for the tween crowd. They’re not too kiddish, but still packed with fun. It’s all about keeping those energetic pre-teens entertained in a way that’s just right for their age.
• Everyone Gets to Play: The best part? These games are all about including everyone. Whether you’re super competitive or just there for the giggles, there’s a place for you. It’s all about playing together and having a blast.
• Fun Without the Mess: Love the fun but not the cleanup? We’ve got you covered. These games are big on laughs but low on mess, so you can enjoy the party without worrying about a big clean-up afterward.
• Easy-Peasy Rules: No one’s scratching their heads here. Each game comes with super clear instructions, so everyone knows what’s up and can jump right into the fun.
• Get Moving, Get Creative: These aren’t just sit-around games – we’re talking running, hopping, and even some creative challenges. Perfect for tweens who love to move and shake things up a bit.
• Teamwork Makes the Dream Work: Many of these games are all about working together and thinking strategically. So, not only are they a whole lot of fun, but they’re also great for building those teamwork skills.

1. Egg & Spoon Race

Objective: Race to the finish line while balancing an egg on a spoon without dropping it.

Materials Needed: Each player needs a spoon and an egg.

Set Up: Line up the participants at a starting line…and have a finish line ready

Gameplay: On the go signal, players race to the finish line while keeping their eggs balanced on the spoons. If an egg falls, the player has to stop, place it back on the spoon, and then continue. The first one to reach the finish line with their egg intact wins.

Consideration	Explanation
Age range	Tweens are usually around 10-12 years old. Keep this age group in mind when selecting games.
Energy level	Tweens tend to have lots of energy – especially when they’re hyped up. Choose active games that allow them to run around.
Competition	Friendly competition is fun at this age. Games where they can compete in teams allow for bonding.
Keep it twisty	Tweens like things different, strange, unusual. Surprise them. No need for the same ol’, same ol’.
Prizes	Small prizes like candy, stickers and temporary tattoos make games more enticing.
Time limit	Have game times set at 15 minutes so there’s variety and maintain engagement.

2. Jelly Bean Juggle

Objective: The goal is to toss jelly beans into your opponent’s cup while keeping your own cup bean-free.

Materials Needed: Paper or plastic cups and Jelly Belly Cocktails (about 10 to 20 per child).

Set Up: Start by giving each child a paper or plastic cup. Divide them into pairs and have each team sit about five to six feet apart from each other. Distribute sandwich bags filled with 10 to 20 Jelly Belly Cocktails to the children. Instruct them to place their cup in front of them. 

Gameplay: The kids will play this game with only one hand, so make sure they keep the other hand behind their backs. When you give the signal to start, the kids should start tossing jelly beans into their opponent’s cup.  NOTE: You can’t block jelly bean shots from your opponent.

Winning the Game: There’s two ways to win:

• The first team to successfully toss all their jelly beans into their opponent’s cup wins.
• Alternatively, the winners can be the team that has fewer jelly beans in their cup after a set time (around two to five minutes).

3. Easter Matchmaker

Objective: Mix up a bunch of plastic Easter egg halves by color and race to match ’em into full eggs again before time runs out. Fastest match maker wins.

Materials Needed: plastic Easter egg halves in various colors, timer

Set Up: Grab handfuls of different colored half eggs. Scatter them across a table or floor all mixed together.

Gameplay: Race to find halves of the same colors and snap them back into full eggs. Work fast – the clock is ticking For little kids, use fewer eggs in distinct colors.

4. Easter Junk in the Trunk

Objective: Strap empty tissue boxes around your waist filled with plastic eggs or ping pong balls. Then wiggle and shake your booty to get that “junk” outta your “trunk” in 60 seconds.

Materials: Empty tissue boxes, duct tape or a belt, plastic Easter eggs or ping pong balls, timer

Set Up: Tape or strap a tissue box securely around each player’s waist, opening outward. Load up each trunk with bouncy ping pong ball eggs.

Gameplay: When it’s time, bust a bunny move to shake those eggs free! Race to empty your trunk box o’ balls the fastest just by shakin’ what your momma gave ya!

Winning the Game: Whoever shakes the most Easter eggs out of their trunk at the end of one minute.

5. Easter Egg Toss with Real Eggs

Objective: Keep your egg from cracking while tossing it back and forth with your partner. The last team with an intact egg wins.

Materials Needed: Real, raw eggs (the number depends on the number of players).

Set Up: Grab a partner, and stand face-to-face. Start with a short distance between you and your partner. One partner holds an egg.

Gameplay:

• Begin the egg toss gently. Toss the egg to your partner, and they toss it back to you.
• After each successful catch, both players take a step back to increase the distance, making it more challenging.
• Keep tossing the egg back and forth, stepping back with each successful catch.

Winning the Game:  The team that manages to keep their egg uncracked for the longest time wins and earns some serious bragging rights!

6. Easter Scavenger Hunt

Objective: Solve clues and find hidden Easter eggs or treats to collect the most loot.

Materials Needed: Easter eggs filled with clues or treats, baskets, and a list of clues (if you’re organizing the hunt).

Set Up:

• Fill Easter eggs with clues or treats and hide them around the designated area.
• Provide each participant or team with a basket.
• If needed, create a list of clues to guide the hunt.

Gameplay: Participants or teams race to find the hidden Easter eggs, following the clues or searching high and low.The goal is to collect as many eggs or treats as possible within a set time limit.

Winning the Game: The player or team that collects the most eggs or treats wins the Easter Scavenger Hunt.

7. Easter Bunny Sack Races

Objective: Hop your way to the finish line faster than your competitors, all while inside a sack.

Materials Needed: Sacks or potato sacks (one for each player or team).

Set Up:  Make sure each player or team has a sack. Line up at a designated starting line.

Gameplay:

• Players step into their sacks, pulling them up around their waist.
• Hop as fast as you can toward the finish line, just like a hopping bunny.
• Expect some laughter and cheering from the sidelines as you watch your friends bounce their way to victory.

Winning the Game: The first person or team to hop across the finish line wins the Easter Bunny Sack Race.

8. Easter Egg Ker-Plunk

Objective: Carefully pull sticks from the tower without letting the Easter eggs fall.

Materials Needed: A Ker-Plunk game set modified with colorful plastic Easter eggs.

Set Up: Set up the Ker-Plunk game with the colorful plastic eggs nestled between the sticks in the tube.Make sure the tower is stable and ready for action.

Gameplay:

• Players take turns pulling one stick at a time from the tower, attempting to keep the eggs from falling.
• As sticks are removed, the eggs start shifting unpredictably, adding to the suspense and challenge.

Winning the Game:The player who successfully pulls the most sticks without causing the eggs to fall wins the Easter Egg Ker-Plunk game.

9. Easter Egg Bowling

Ready to roll some fun into your Easter gathering? Easter Egg Bowling takes those colorful eggs you’ve been hunting for and turns them into bowling balls on a makeshift alley. 

Objective: Knock down pins with hard-boiled Easter eggs painted in vibrant colors.

Materials Needed: Hard-boiled eggs (colored), several BIG chocolate Easter bunnies (as the target), and goggles for safety.

Set Up: Prepare hard-boiled eggs and decorate them with vibrant colors. Set up several chocolate Easter eggs as the target – players should be 6 – 8 feet from the target. Make sure everyone has safety goggles on.

Gameplay: Teens channel their inner artists by painting the eggs. Once the eggs are ready, take aim at the chocolate target and try to knock it down using the painted eggs.

Winning the Game: Whoever knocks down the most chocolate bunnies, wins the game.

10. Easter Egg Memory & Counting Games

This is where concentration and quick counting skills meet adorable, colorful eggs—a perfect match for tweens who think they’ve outgrown the Easter basket but still secretly love the hunt.

Objective: Find matching pairs or add up numbers to reach the target score by opening colorful Easter eggs.

Materials Needed: Colorful Easter eggs with numbers or pictures hidden inside.

Set Up: Scatter colorful Easter eggs around. Each egg should contain a hidden number or picture.

Gameplay:

• Players shuffle around, trying to find matching pairs or add up numbers to reach a target score.
• It’s a game of concentration and quick thinking as you remember where you saw that number 5 or the goofy bunny sticker.

Winning the Game: There’s no official winner, but these games are all about keeping your brain sharp while having a blast. Enjoy indoor excitement or take the party outside under the spring sun!

11. Easter Mad Libs

All you need is a pen and a sense of humor, and you’re in for some wacky wordplay that will make your party absolutely egg-straordinary!

Objective: Fill in the blanks with random words to create hilarious and wacky stories.

Materials Needed: Pencils and Easter Mad Libs sheets (available online or create your own).

Set Up:  Hand out pencils and Mad Libs sheets to each player. Make sure everyone is seated comfortably and ready to unleash their creativity.

Gameplay:

• Players take turns shouting out random words to fill in the blanks in the story.
• These words can be anything from adjectives to nouns, and they can get as silly as you want.
• After all the blanks are filled, read the completed story aloud and prepare to burst into laughter.

12. Easter Egg 500

Objective: The goal is to score points by catching plastic Easter eggs tossed by the “tosser.”

Materials Needed: Easter baskets for all players except one (the “tosser”), a bucket full of plastic Easter eggs, lots of outdoor space for playing.

Set Up: Distribute Easter baskets to all players except one, who will be the first “tosser.” Place the bucket of plastic Easter eggs with the tosser.

Gameplay:

• Have the tosser stand on one side of the yard, facing away from the catchers.
• Position the catchers about ten feet away from the tosser, each holding their Easter basket with just one hand.
• When everyone is ready, the tosser selects an egg from the bucket, tosses it over their head, and simultaneously shouts out a number – 100, 200, 300, 400, or 500.

Scoring:

• If a catcher successfully catches the egg, they win the points associated with the number shouted by the tosser.
• If the egg drops without being caught, no points are awarded, and the tosser tosses another egg.

Winning the Game: The first person to accumulate 500 points becomes the new tosser, and the game continues.

13. Easter Egg Exchange Dice Game

It’s all about rolling the dice, testing your luck, and snagging the best eggs from the basket. Think of it as a colorful Las Vegas, minus the regrets and with a lot more pastel vibes.

Objective: Roll the dice and exchange colorful eggs with other players to collect the most eggs.

Materials Needed: 3 to 5 colorful (treat & prize-filled) Easter eggs for each player, about 30 prize-filled plastic Easter eggs in a bowl, and a die.

Set Up: Players should circle up with other players each holding 3 to 5 plastic Easter eggs.. Let the youngest player have the die to go first.  Then go clockwise. The surplus 30 plastic Easter eggs should be in a bowl in the middle of the table or circle.

Gameplay: Take turns tossing the dice and see what fate has in store for you. Depending on the number rolled, you might pass an egg to your neighbor, trade with someone across the circle, have everyone (including you) pass to the right, or follow other fun instructions.

Winning the Game: There’s no formal winner; the real prize is the laughter and good times shared with friends and family.

14. Easter Carnival Toss

Objective: Aim and toss lightweight objects at targets to score points.

Materials Needed: Pastel rings or bean bags., DIY or store-bought targets (bunny ears or colorful Easter baskets), Safety goggles for added protection.

Set Up: Create your playing area with the chosen targets. Make sure there’s enough room for safe tossing.

Gameplay:

• Players take turns tossing pastel rings or bean bags at the targets, aiming to score points with each successful toss.
• Imagine the cheers when someone scores a perfect shot!
• Keep score for some friendly competition or just toss for the sheer joy of it.

Winning the Game:There’s no formal winner; it’s all about having fun and honing your tossing skills.

15. Plastic Egg Tower STEM Challenge

The Plastic Egg Tower STEM Challenge is all about pitting those brainy tweens against gravity as they stack and balance plastic eggs into soaring towers of teetery triumph.

Objective: Build the tallest tower of plastic eggs without it toppling over.

Materials Needed: several Colorful plastic Easter eggs.

Set Up: Gather a bunch of colorful plastic Easter egg and find a flat surface to begin the challenge.

Gameplay: Players, either individually or in teams, attempt to build the tallest tower of plastic eggs. The challenge is to balance the eggs carefully to prevent the tower from toppling.

Winning the Game:

The real win is the fun and creativity involved in constructing the towers. There’s no need for a formal winner.

16. Easter Power of the Nose

Objective: Use just your nose to roll a giant plastic Easter egg across the room fastest. Farthest distance pushed solo or as a team wins in 1 minute.

Materials Needed: Large 5-10 inch plastic Easter egg, timer

Set Up: Clear start/end lines across the room. Give each player or team a huge egg at the starting mark.

Game Play: Players get into position with heads lowered, noses pressed up behind eggs ready to push. Roll those plastic eggs quickly across the floor using just your nose – no hands.  Take breaks if you need to.  Farther egg distance wins.

17. Easter Egg Flour Toss

Dive into the Easter Flour Toss, where tweens will find out who’s the smoothest operator… or who ends up looking like a powdered donut!

Objective: Toss a flour-filled plastic Easter egg back and forth with your partner, stepping farther apart with each successful catch, without breaking the egg.

Materials Needed: plastic Easter eggs filled with flour.

Set Up: Fill plastic Easter eggs with flour and seal them tightly. Each pair gets a flour-filled egg.  

Gameplay:

• Find a partner and stand about two feet apart, facing each other.
• Each team gets one flour-filled plastic Easter egg.
• On “Go,” toss the egg to your partner.
• If they catch it, both of you take one step back.
• Keep tossing the egg back and forth, stepping farther apart with each successful catch.

Winning the Game: The game continues until only one team has their egg unbroken.

18. Don’t Step on the Peep

Objective: The aim of “Don’t Step On The Peep” is to navigate through a field of peeps without squishing any with your bare feet.

Materials Needed: garbage bag, a blindfold, a bunch of peeps, and, of course, your bare feet.

Setup: This game is best enjoyed outdoors. Spread the peeps on the ground within a designated area, making sure they cover the entire space.

Gameplay: Blindfold the player and have them stand at the edge of the peep-covered area. Their challenge is to walk or step through the peeps without crushing any with their bare feet. If you accidentally squish a peep, they’re out. 

Winning the Game: The player who successfully crosses the peep sea without stepping on any wins.

19. Peep in Your Face

Objective: eat a Peep with no hands.

Materials: a box of Peeps and enough plates for each player to have one

How to Play:

1. Place a Peep on a plate in front of each player.
2. Players keep their hands behind their backs.
3. Start eating the Peep without using hands.

For Older Kids:

• Put several Peeps on a plate.
• See who can eat the most in 1 minute.

20. Peeps Roulette

Objective: The goal is to take a bite out of a peep chosen by the blindfolded player.

Materials Needed: a lazy susan, an assortment of peeps, blindfolds for each player, and a sense of adventure.

Setup: Place the lazy susan in the center of the playing area and spread the peeps around its edge. Make sure each player has a blindfold handy.

Gameplay: Blindfold all the players and gather them around the lazy susan. Give it a good spin. Now, with their blindfolds on, each player reaches out and selects a peep. The peep they touch is the one they must take a bite of.

21. Easter Egg Hunt Relay

Objective: Carry an egg on a spoon around a chair and back. The first team to finish wins.

Supplies: Easter eggs (choose plastic or hard-boiled) and spoons

Setup: Prepare one egg per team, with extra just in case. Mark a start line. Place a chair about 15-20 feet away for each team. Form teams of 4-8 players.

GamePlay:

1. Players line up behind the start line. Give the first player a spoon and egg.
2. On “go”, they carry the egg on the spoon to the chair, circle it, and return. If the egg drops, they restart from the beginning.
3. After circling the chair, the player hands off the spoon and egg to the next teammate.
4. The team whose members all finish first wins.

Variations:

• Add more obstacles or extend the race area.
• Try different relay formats or egg types for fun.

22. Easter Minute to Win It Games

You can’t really have any kind of party without having some “Minute to Win It” challenges.

List of Fun Easter Minute to Win It Games

Get ready for non-stop thrills with these Easter Minute to Win It games. They’re a blast at any party and are sure to get everyone hopping with excitement.

1. Jack and the Beanstick: Grab a handful of jelly beans and a chopstick. The goal is to stack as many jelly beans as possible on the end of the stick in one minute. Steady hands win this game!
2. Egg Roll: Each player gets a plastic egg and a pizza box. Players must fan the box to roll the egg across the room to a finish line within 60 seconds.
3. Spring Cleaning: Set up bowls filled with Easter grass or paper shreds. Hide small candies inside. Using only one hand, players sift through to find all the candies before time runs out.
4. Bunny Hop Race: Players put balloons between their knees, hopping toward a finish line without dropping or popping their “bunny eggs.”
5. Peep Tower: Using marshmallow Peeps, contestants race against time to build the tallest tower that can stand for at least 3 seconds.
6. Chubby Bunny Challenge: Players stuff marshmallows or Peeps in their mouths (don’t swallow them!) one at a time. Then they say the words “Chubby Bunny”. Each person adds another marshmallow into their mouth and repeats the phrase until their mouth is so full that the phrase can’t be understood anymore.
7. Basket Bounce: Set up an Easter basket on its side; players bounce ping pong balls into it from about 5 feet away.
8. Easter Egg Shuffle: Place half an egg shell on top of a cardboard tube standing upright on a table; using only breaths, players must blow fiercely enough to flip the shell off without knocking over the tube.
9. Dizzy Egg Spin: Contestants spin around ten times quickly then try walking straight enough to drop an egg in a basket without missing or stumbling.
10. Easter Egg Puddle Jumper: Lay out different colored sheets of paper representing puddles; participants must jump from puddle to puddle carrying an egg on a spoon without dropping it.

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23. Egg Pile Treasure Hunt

Objective: find the plastic egg that holds a special treat hidden among the others.

Materials Needed: All you need for this game are some fruit snacks or another type of treat and a collection of plastic Easter eggs.

Setup: Begin by placing the fruit snacks or treats inside one of the plastic eggs. Make sure it’s well-hidden among the other eggs.

Gameplay: The players gather. Youngest person goes first. Each of you takes turns opening the eggs you have to see if they contain the hidden treat. Keep going until one lucky person discovers the egg with all the fruit snacks inside. That person is the winner and gets to enjoy the tasty treasure.

24. Sticker Egg

Let’s dive into the Sticker Egg game! It’s super easy, and you’ll need just a few things to get started. Here’s what you’ll need:

Objective: The goal here is to see who can get all those stickers to stick onto their plastic egg. It’s a sticky situation, but lots of fun.

Materials Needed: One plastic egg per player, a bunch of stickers (make sure they have their sticky side up), a paper plate

Setup and Gameplay:

• Place all the stickers, sticky side up, on a paper plate.
• Each player holds onto the paper plate with both hands.
• Start rolling the plastic egg around on the plate until all the stickers are stuck to it.

25. Easter Bunny Makeover Madness

Here’s what you’ll need for this game:

Objective: become the ultimate Easter Bunny by completing certain bunny elements.

Materials Needed:

• One set of bunny ears per player
• One Easter Bunny carrot per player
• One bunny nose per player
• Some tape
• Eyeliner (easily washable)
• One die for each player

Setup and Gameplay: Each player takes turns rolling the die.

• If you roll a 1 or 6, it’s time to embrace your inner bunny:
  • First time: Put on the bunny ears.
  • Second time: Stick the carrot in your mouth.
  • Third time: Attach the bunny nose.
  • Fourth time: If you roll a 1 or 6 again, someone on your team gets to draw Easter Bunny whiskers on your face.

Winning the Game: The game continues until someone has the full bunny getup, but whether they’re the winner or loser is up for debate.

At-a-Glance Guide to Easter Games for Tweens: Objectives, Pros, Cons, and Tips

If you’re viewing this on a mobile device, put your finger on the table below and swipe to the left (or right) to see the full table.

Game	Objective	Pros	Cons	Tips
Egg & Spoon Race	Race to the finish line while balancing an egg on a spoon.	Enhances balance and coordination. Fun and competitive.	Potential mess with raw eggs. Can be challenging for less coordinated players.	Use hard-boiled eggs to reduce mess. Consider a relay format for team play.
Jelly Bean Juggle	Toss jelly beans into your opponent’s cup while keeping your own cup bean-free.	Improves hand-eye coordination. Great for teamwork.	Can be difficult for younger players. Potential choking hazard with younger kids.	Ensure an even number of jelly beans per child. Use larger objects for younger kids.
Easter Matchmaker	Match plastic Easter egg halves by color before time runs out.	Encourages color recognition and quick thinking. Inclusive for all abilities.	Not suitable for colorblind players.	Use patterns or stickers for colorblind players. Keep the game fast-paced.
Easter Junk in the Trunk	Shake plastic eggs or ping pong balls out of a tissue box strapped to your waist.	Hilarious and active. Good for all energy levels.	Might be embarrassing for shy kids.	Play upbeat music to enhance the fun. Offer different difficulty levels with varying box heights.
Easter Egg Toss	Toss a real egg back and forth without breaking it.	Encourages gentle handling and cooperation. Thrilling and messy.	Can be very messy. Potential waste of food.	Have a clean-up station ready. Use hard-boiled eggs to minimize mess.
Easter Scavenger Hunt	Find hidden Easter eggs or treats by solving clues.	Encourages exploration and problem-solving. Fun for a wide age range.	Requires preparation and space.	Include riddles or puzzles in clues. Make it a photo scavenger hunt for a creative twist.
Easter Bunny Sack Races	Hop to the finish line in a sack.	Promotes physical activity and balance. Fun and energetic.	Could be difficult for kids with mobility issues.	Consider relay format or obstacle courses for added fun. Ensure safety by clearing the race area.
Easter Egg Ker-Plunk	Pull sticks from a tower without letting the Easter eggs fall.	Develops strategic thinking and fine motor skills. Fun for various ages.	Requires the Ker-Plunk game set.	Add a timer to increase suspense. Modify with different sized eggs for variation.
Easter Egg Bowling	Knock down pins with painted hard-boiled eggs.	Combines creativity (egg painting) with physical activity.	Requires space and setup. Potential mess with broken eggs.	Use chocolate bunnies as pins for added fun. Increase difficulty with distance or blindfolds.
Easter Egg Memory & Count	Find matching pairs or add up numbers to reach a target score with hidden items in eggs.	Enhances memory and math skills. Good indoor game.	Can be less engaging for those less interested in quiet play.	Mix it up with different types of items or challenges inside the eggs.
Easter Mad Libs	Fill in the blanks of a story with random words for humorous results.	Encourages creativity and language skills. Great for laughs.	Might not engage kids who aren’t into wordplay.	Encourage outrageous and imaginative word choices. Create custom Easter-themed stories.
Easter Egg 500	Catch plastic Easter eggs tossed by a “tosser” to score points.	Active and engaging. Good for large groups.	Requires outdoor space and can be chaotic.	Change the “tosser” role frequently to keep the game fair and engaging.
Easter Egg Exchange Dice	Roll the dice to exchange eggs and collect the most.	Fun, fast-paced, and involves an element of luck.	Can be competitive, which might not suit all kids.	Set clear rules to ensure fairness. Use different colored eggs for variety.
Easter Carnival Toss	Toss objects at targets to score points.	Good for hand-eye coordination. Can be set up with different difficulty levels.	Requires space and setup for targets.	Use soft, safe objects for tossing. Create a variety of targets for different skill levels.
Plastic Egg Tower STEM	Build the tallest tower of plastic eggs without it toppling over.	Encourages creativity and engineering skills. Great for both individual and team challenges.	Towers can be unstable and frustrating for some kids.	Use a variety of egg sizes and shapes for added challenge. Offer prizes for different categories like height or creativity.
Easter Power of the Nose	Push a giant plastic Easter egg across the room using only your nose.	Unique and funny. Good for all abilities.	Can be challenging and potentially uncomfortable.	Take breaks if needed. Consider team formats for more fun.
Easter Egg Flour Toss	Toss a flour-filled egg without breaking it, stepping farther apart with each catch.	Tests coordination and teamwork. Hilariously messy.	High potential for mess and waste.	Play outdoors or in an easy-to-clean area. Use less flour to minimize mess.
Don’t Step on the Peep	Navigate through a field of peeps without stepping on them.	Fun sensory experience. Good for balance and careful movement.	Requires setup and clean-up. Can be less engaging for older kids.	Play outdoors for easier clean-up. Add blindfolds for extra challenge.
Peeps Roulette	Take a bite out of a peep selected by a blindfolded player.	Funny and unpredictable. Good for trying new flavors.	Not suitable for those with dietary restrictions or dislikes of peeps.	Include a variety of peep flavors for surprises and laughs.
Egg Hunt Relay	Pass an egg on a spoon from teammate to teammate in a relay race without dropping it.	Encourages teamwork and careful coordination. Exciting and competitive.	Potential for mess with real eggs.	Use hard-boiled eggs to reduce mess. Consider using plastic eggs for younger kids.
Minute to Win It Games	Complete various tasks within a minute for points.	Fast-paced and diverse challenges. Fun for a range of ages and abilities.	Requires preparation and some may require specific materials.	Adjust the challenges to suit the age and abilities of players. Keep it light and fun.
Egg Pile Treasure Hunt	Find the special treat hidden in one of the plastic eggs.	Exciting and engaging. Encourages exploration.	Requires hiding and setup of eggs.	Hide the treat in different eggs each round for repeated play.
Sticker Egg	Stick as many stickers as possible onto a plastic egg.	Creative and easy to set up. Good for younger children.	Limited appeal for older kids.	Set a timer for added excitement. Use a variety of sticker shapes and sizes.
Easter Bunny Makeover	Complete a set of bunny-themed tasks to transform into the Easter Bunny.	Hilarious and engaging. Encourages creativity.	Requires props like bunny ears and noses.	Allow players to be creative with their bunny transformations. Offer assistance for younger children.

For more ideas for Easter fun, check out: 40 Awesome Minute to Win It Easter Game Ideas You Need Now and 40 Smart Ways to Celebrate Easter on a Budget (Seriously!)

Hold on a Second! Don’t Forget Your Free Super Easter Egg Exchange Dice Game.

1. Grab this free, fun Easter game: “Swap, Steal, Open: Easter Egg Exchange Dice Game”. You’ll receive the printable, plus join my weekly newsletter filled with more fun ideas! Just click here to download and subscribe.
2. Print. Any type of paper works, but card stock and laminating makes it extra durable.
3. Display your game guide somewhere everyone can see, like on the living room wall or door, ready for your Easter game day. Or just get everyone their own copy. Whatever works

Here’s a sneak peak of your awesome, new game: