Bunny Bowling
BloggerGet ready to get silly! With this game, players wear a pair of inflatable rabbit ears while their partners try to toss the rings onto them. It's impossible to do this activity without giggling.
Advertisement - Continue Reading Below
Freeze Dance
Getty ImagesA classic that never stops being fun. Play freeze dance with Easter-themed songs like "Here Comes Peter Cottontail," "The Bunny Hop," and "Hot Cross Buns." If a player doesn't freeze when the music stops, they're out. The last one standing wins!
Credit: Oriental Trading Comapny An easy game that even the littlest of kids can play. Simply drop the discs in at the top of the board and see which slots they end up in. Whoever gets the most points wins!
Advertisement - Continue Reading Below
Credit: Oriental Trading Comapny Purchase a group of these easy 12-piece puzzles and let the younger kids have a blast putting them together. If you want to turn up the heat a bit, make it a competition by timing each player and seeing how long it takes them to put one together. The fastest time gets a prize.
Chickers
Craft Project IdeasCheckers gets an Easter twist when you exchange the round pieces for easy, DIY chicks and bunnies. You might even want to keep this one out as a decoration when you're not playing it.
Get the tutorial at Craft Project Ideas »
Advertisement - Continue Reading Below
Easter Scavenger Hunt
The Best Ideas for KidsHungry Bunny Toss
Pink Stripey SocksAdvertisement - Continue Reading Below
Easter Egg Bingo
Sunny Day FamilyMix and match different tops and bottoms of plastic Easter Eggs, and use the resulting combos to create a Bingo board. First one to get five in a row wins!
Get the tutorial at Sunny Day Family »
Water Balloon "Egg" Toss
josine.//Getty ImagesHead outside and split your family into pairs. Have each pair toss water balloon "eggs" back and forth. When someone pops an egg, their team is out — and soggy!
Advertisement - Continue Reading Below
This surprise game is perfect for getting in the Easter spirit. Players pull carrots from the base and wait for Jack to launch from his perch. Once he jumps, players race to catch him. Ages 7+
Hula Hoop Aim Game
Motionshooter//Getty ImagesSet up five hula hoops on the floor and assign a point value to each (ex, the closest hoop is 10 points and the furthest hoop is 50). Give each player five plastic eggs. Have them toss the eggs into the hoops to see who can rack up the most points.
Advertisement - Continue Reading Below
Bunny Hop Sack Race
Courtesy of Crazy WonderfulTurning a burlap sack into hours of Easter fun has never been easier. Set up each player with a sack — decked out with a bunny tail — and have them race to the finish line.
Get the tutorial at Crazy Wonderful »
Jelly Bean Color Match
Modern PreschoolAdvertisement - Continue Reading Below
Host an old-fashioned spoon race! This brings together the whole family as they dash to the finish line without dropping the wooden egg.
Easter Tag
FatCamera//Getty ImagesThis game is similar to regular tag, except that to avoid being tagged, players can yell out an Easter-related word to keep whoever's "it" at bay. To make the game more challenging, choose a theme. For example, themes could be "types of Easter candies" or "types of flowers." Players can only use the same word once.
Advertisement - Continue Reading Below
Corn Hole Toss
Carlie StatskyPaint a corn hole board in your favorite Easter pastels and get tossing! A bag in the hole is worth 3 points, and a bag on the board is worth 1 point.
Get the tutorial at Style Me Pretty »
Pin the Tail on the Bunny
Ella Claire InspiredAdvertisement - Continue Reading Below
Giant Jenga
A Beautiful MessJumbo Jenga gets an Easter makeover thanks to cheery shades of paint. Players take turns removing blocks from the stack, trying their best not to knock it over.
Get the tutorial at A Beautiful Mess »
When the baskets are opened, how do you trade your least favorite jelly beans for the best chocolate eggs? Try this dice game, which makes the best use of any extra candy you have lying around.

Christina Montoya Fiedler is a Los Angeles-based freelancer with over 15 years of experience writing for online publications. Her work can be seen in Good Housekeeping and Woman's Day, where she covers everything from gift guides to personal essays. She holds a B.A. in English from Chapman University and is working toward her Early Childhood Education teaching credentials. She is proud to be of Native American (Ohkay Owingeh) and Mexican American descent.

As a member of the Special Projects Team, Annie works with the GH Tested program writing up product reviews and roundups and helps plan and run annual expos and events like the GH Parenting Summit, Xmas in July Expo, Cleaning Summit, Winter Essentials Expo, and more. When she’s not working, she can be found running, listening to true crime podcasts, designing graphic collages, or sipping on a margarita.
Advertisement - Continue Reading Below
Advertisement - Continue Reading Below
Advertisement - Continue Reading Below