From a simple dice game Easter egg hunt to a truth or dare egg hunt, there are plenty of ways to get creative when planning this event.
Whether it’s friends, family members, or co-workers, the Easter egg hunt can be tailored to any group size and interests.
Table of Contents
Lemon Easter Egg Hunt
Setup:
Hide yellow plastic eggs filled with lemon-flavored candies, small citrus-themed prizes (e.g., lemon-scented candles, mini citrus plants), or even coupons for lemonade stands.
Assign each participant a “color team” (e.g., lemon yellow, lime green) and award prizes for the most eggs found or the most creative hiding spot discovered.
Use colored plastic eggs as “balls” and a designated target area (e.g., a chalk circle).
Players toss their egg toward the target; the closest to the center wins a mini prize (think craft beer, gourmet chocolates).
Setup: Easy for outdoor spaces—backyards, beaches, or parks.
Bonus: Pair with a picnic spread for a laid-back, sophisticated afternoon.
Dice Game Easter Egg Hunt
Dice Game Egg Hunt: Luck & Strategy
Rules:
Each egg has a number (1-6) hidden inside. Guests roll a die:
Even roll: Keep the egg and its prize.
Odd roll: Return the egg to its hiding spot.
Race to collect the most eggs before time runs out!
Perfect For: Competitive groups or office parties.
Prize Idea: Offer a “joker egg” with a grand prize (e.g., a gift card) for extra excitement.
Movie Ticket Easter Egg Hunt
Setup:
Hide movie tickets (for upcoming releases or classic films) inside plastic eggs or attach them to mini movie posters.
Add themed clues inspired by famous movies (e.g., “Find the egg near the ‘Jaws’ poster” or “Follow the yellow brick road to your ticket”).
For extra challenge, include trivia questions: Solve a movie quote puzzle to unlock a hidden “VIP ticket” with a premium prize (e.g., theater snacks, a streaming subscription).
Pro Tip: Match the hunt to a movie genre (e.g., horror, rom-com) and decorate with props like popcorn buckets or vintage film reels.
Candy Easter Egg Hunt
How to Play:
Fill clear plastic eggs with gourmet candies (think dark chocolate truffles, sour gummies, or artisan jelly beans).
Hide them indoors/outdoors and set a time limit (e.g., 15 minutes).
Scoring: Award points for rare eggs (e.g., golden eggs with extra treats) or speed—who can collect the most eggs and solve a quick riddle on the back?
Upgrade: Add a “mystery egg” with a grand prize, like a chocolate fondue set or a gourmet candy basket.
Nail Polish Easter Egg Hunt
What You’ll Need:
Mini nail polish bottles (full-size or samples), nail art stickers, or cuticle oil.
A color checklist for participants to “collect” shades (e.g., pastels, neons, glitter).
Mix dry ingredients, then add oil and color—stir gently to avoid fizzing.
Pack into molds, let dry overnight, then pop out for hiding.
Hunt Tip: Hide these fragrant eggs in baskets or near a bathtub with a “relaxation station” sign.
Bonus: Gift wrapped bath bombs make perfect party favors for guests to take home!
Truth-or-Dare Easter Egg Hunt
How to Prep:
Fill Eggs With:
Truth Questions: “What’s your most embarrassing childhood memory?” or “If you could redo one day, which would it be?”
Dares: “Sing the chorus of your favorite guilty-pleasure song” or “Do 10 jumping jacks!”
Hide Strategically: Place tricky eggs in obvious spots (e.g., on a bookshelf) to spark curiosity.
Playtime:
After collecting eggs, gather everyone to open them one by one—let the dares and stories unfold!
Pro Tip: Balance silly and sincere questions to suit your group’s vibe (great for icebreakers at work events or college reunions).
Easter Egg Confetti Fight
What You’ll Need:
Plastic Eggs: Fill with biodegradable tissue paper confetti or shiny mylar flakes (avoid glitter for easy cleanup).
Teams: Split into 2-4 groups (e.g., “Bunny Brigade” vs. “Eggsplosive Elves”).
Arena: A large outdoor space (backyard, park) or well-ventilated indoor area (remove fragile decor first!).
How to Play:
Arm Your Team: Each player gets 5-10 confetti-filled eggs.
Battle Rules:
On “GO,” teams throw eggs at opponents to “splatter” them with confetti.
Award points for hits (e.g., headshot = 2 points, torso = 1 point).
Winning Prize: A trophy (or silly hats) for the team with the most points—or the messiest members!
Cash Easter Egg Hunt
Two Ways to Play:
Real Cash (Small Bills/Coins):
Fill eggs with $1, $5, or coins. Hide a few “jackpot eggs” with $20 for extra excitement.
Ideal For: Adult-only gatherings (office parties, poker nights).
Fake Money or Vouchers:
Use play money or “prize vouchers” (e.g., “Redeem for a coffee date”) for family-friendly fun.
Perfect For: Mixed-age groups (let kids exchange fake cash for candy).
Setup Tips:
Label Clearly: Mark cash eggs with a gold star or unique color to avoid confusion.
Fairness First: Hide at least 1-2 eggs per person to ensure everyone finds a prize.
Bonus: Add a “mystery egg” with a clue to a hidden grand prize (e.g., a gift card hidden in the garden).
Lantern Easter Egg Hunt
What You’ll Need:
Illuminated Eggs: Stuff plastic eggs with battery-powered tea lights (LED candles work best for safety).
Lanterns & Decor: Hang paper lanterns or string lights to guide the way.
Hiding Spots: Trees, flower beds, or indoor shelves—highlight spots with subtle glow.
How to Create Magic:
Timing: Start as the sun sets for a soft, glowing atmosphere.
Hunt & Display:
Guests collect eggs and gather to “light up” the area with their finds.
Create a central display (e.g., a decorative bowl or lantern cluster) for all eggs to shine together.
Make This Easter Unforgettable with Callie
Make this Easter shine with Callie! Decorate with charming Easter decor, surprise loved ones with unique Easter gifts from our collection. Create joy-filled memories—shop now for a hunt that’s both festive and heartfelt!
