These Easter Party Games give kids and families 15 easy ways to play together, with options for active races, quieter table games, indoor gatherings, outdoor celebrations, classrooms, and mixed-age groups. Choose a few that fit your space and guests, then keep this page open on one phone as your party guide.
Some games need only a group and simple instructions. Others work better with eggs, spoons, music, bingo materials, drawing supplies, or a prepared scavenger hunt list.
How to Choose Easter Party Games for Your Group
For a backyard celebration, active choices such as Bunny Hop Relay, Egg and Spoon Race, Egg Roll Race, and Easter Scavenger Hunt can make good use of open space.
For a family lunch, classroom, or smaller home gathering, quieter games such as Easter This or That, Easter Bingo, Easter Picture Drawing, and Easter Memory Tray are easier to manage around a table.
With mixed ages, consider combining one active game, one guessing game, and one calm activity so younger and older guests have different ways to join.
15 Easter Party Games for Kids and Families
1. EASTER EGG HUNT
Hide eggs around the party area and let players race to find them.
Setup: Hide the eggs before guests begin and define the search area clearly.
Best for: Backyards, classrooms, community events, and family gatherings.
For mixed ages, consider separate search zones or turns so younger children have a fair chance. Use age-appropriate egg contents and supervise young children around small items.
2. BUNNY HOP RELAY
Players hop to a turning point and back before tagging the next teammate.
Setup: Mark a safe start line and turning point with enough open space between them.
Best for: Teams, outdoor parties, gyms, and larger groups.
Keep the course short for younger children. Make sure the playing surface is clear of obstacles before the relay starts.
3. EGG AND SPOON RACE
Balance an egg on a spoon and reach the finish line without dropping it.
Setup: Give each player a spoon and egg, then mark a start and finish line.
Best for: Small races, team relays, and outdoor Easter activities.
Use a safe substitute when breakable eggs are not suitable for the setting. Younger players may need a shorter course or adult supervision.
4. EASTER CHARADES
Act out Easter and spring-themed words or actions while the group guesses.
Setup: Prepare age-appropriate prompts before the round.
Best for: Families, classrooms, friend groups, and mixed ages.
One person acts without speaking while everyone else guesses. For a larger group, divide players into teams and alternate turns.
5. EASTER BINGO
Mark Easter-themed words or pictures until someone completes the winning pattern.
Setup: Use the bingo cards and markers chosen for your party, and decide the winning pattern before play begins.
Best for: Classrooms, family tables, church or community gatherings, and larger groups.
Printing can be useful when each player needs an individual card. For younger children, picture-based spaces can make the game easier to follow.
6. GUESS HOW MANY EGGS
Fill a clear container with small eggs and let everyone guess the total.
Setup: Count the eggs before the party so the host knows the correct total.
Best for: Open houses, family gatherings, classrooms, and parties where guests arrive at different times.
Guests can write or tell the host their guesses. Keep small objects out of reach of young children unless an adult is supervising.
7. EASTER SCAVENGER HUNT
Search for a list of Easter and spring-themed objects around the party.
Setup: Prepare the list and define the play area before anyone starts searching.
Best for: Backyards, classrooms, larger homes, and community events.
Players can search individually or in teams. Keep all hiding places accessible and avoid unsafe climbing, roads, or restricted areas.
8. PIN THE TAIL ON THE BUNNY
Blindfold players and see who can place the tail closest to the correct spot.
Setup: Hang the bunny image at a suitable height and prepare the tails and blindfold.
Best for: Small groups, children’s parties, and classroom celebrations.
Keep the play area free of furniture and obstacles. An adult should guide younger players safely to and from the starting position.
9. EASTER THIS OR THAT
Read paired Easter choices aloud and have everyone pick their favorite.
Setup: Keep the choices open on one phone and gather the group.
Best for: Family lunches, classrooms, small gatherings, and low-prep Easter parties.
Read one pair at a time and let everyone choose quickly. There are no correct answers, so explanations can stay optional.
10. BUNNY FREEZE DANCE
Play music while everyone dances, then freeze whenever the music stops.
Setup: Choose music and clear enough space for guests to move safely.
Best for: Kids, classrooms, family parties, and groups that need an active break.
Pause the music at unpredictable moments and let everyone freeze. For a casual version, nobody needs to be eliminated.
11. EGG ROLL RACE
Roll an egg toward a finish line and see whose egg gets there first.
Setup: Choose a smooth, safe racing area and mark the finish line.
Best for: Backyards, indoor floors with enough room, and small competitive groups.
Decide before starting how players may move their eggs. Use sturdy or safe substitute eggs when breakage could create a mess or hazard.
12. EASTER PICTURE DRAWING
Give players an Easter-themed word and let them draw it while others guess.
Setup: Gather paper, a drawing surface, and something to draw with, then prepare the words.
Best for: Tables, classrooms, rainy-day parties, and mixed-age groups.
Players can take turns drawing while everyone guesses, or teams can compete. Keep the words familiar enough for the ages playing.
13. MATCH THE EGG HALVES
Separate matching egg halves and race to find the correct pairs.
Setup: Mix the separated halves before the game begins.
Best for: Younger children, classrooms, small groups, and quick table activities.
Spread the pieces where everyone can reach them. If the egg halves are small, supervise younger children closely.
14. EASTER MEMORY TRAY
Show a tray of Easter items briefly, cover it, and see who remembers the most.
Setup: Arrange a selection of Easter items on a tray and have something ready to cover it.
Best for: Family tables, classrooms, and quieter indoor play.
Let everyone look for a short period, cover the tray, and ask players to recall the items. Guests can call out answers or write them down.
15. PASS THE EASTER EGG
Pass an egg around while music plays; when it stops, the person holding it completes a fun challenge.
Setup: Choose a safe egg or substitute, prepare simple challenges, and have music ready.
Best for: Seated circles, classrooms, family gatherings, and mixed-age parties.
Keep challenges light, age-appropriate, and comfortable for everyone. Avoid anything embarrassing, unsafe, or too difficult for younger players.
Low-Prep Easter Games
If you want Easter games for kids and families that require very little preparation, Easter This or That is one of the easiest choices because one person can host directly from a phone.
Bunny Freeze Dance also needs only music and safe movement space. Easter Charades can stay simple if the host prepares a short prompt list in advance.
Games such as Bingo, the Scavenger Hunt, Picture Drawing, Memory Tray, and Match the Egg Halves need more materials or setup.
Build a Balanced Easter Game Lineup
Try mixing different styles instead of choosing several games that all involve racing.
For example, start with an Easter Egg Hunt, move to Easter Charades or Easter This or That, then finish with Easter Bingo or the Memory Tray for a calmer round.
Choose the Easter Party Games that fit your guests, space, and preparation time best. A few well-chosen activities can be plenty, so there is no need to play all 15 in one celebration.
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