Easter Party Games for Kids, From Egg Hunts to Egg Jarping

Three Easter games at a time, 46 of them fine indoors, and none that needs a real egg.

Easter Party Games for Kids, From Egg Hunts to Egg Jarping

  1. Egg Bowling at the RowIn Egypt, children bowl colored eggs at a row of eggs and claim what they crack. The party version has no cracking: stand six plastic eggs on bottle caps in a row and bowl a wooden egg at them from eight steps away. Knock one off its cap and you keep it until the row is reset. Players: 2 to 10, ages 4 and up. Time: 10 min. Props: six plastic eggs, six bottle caps and a wooden egg.
  2. Musical NestsScatter cushions as nests, one per child. When the music stops, hop into a nest. Take one nest away each round, but nobody goes out: children share. By the end the whole party is balanced on one cushion, which is the photo you want. Players: 4 to 15, ages 3 and up. Time: 10 min. Props: a cushion each and music.
  3. Chocolate Egg JarpingEgg tapping is played across Europe: two players knock the pointed ends of their eggs together, and the egg that cracks loses. England calls it jarping and has held a world championship every Easter Sunday since 1983. Play with foil-wrapped hollow chocolate eggs. If yours cracks, you eat it. Players: 2 to 16, ages 4 and up. Time: 8 min. Props: a foil-wrapped hollow chocolate egg each.
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Easter Party Games for Kids, From Egg Hunts to Egg Jarping: how it works

These Easter party games for kids go past the egg hunt. There are 57: twelve old egg games from around the world, twelve hunts that stay fair for the youngest child, plus relays, circle games and quiet table games. Press New games to deal three, or tap Rainy day, indoors first.

Make the egg hunt fair

The usual hunt is over in a minute, with one big kid holding most of the eggs. Tap Egg hunts with a twist for 12 fixes. One Color Each Egg Hunt gives every child a color, so a three-year-old's eggs can sit in plain sight while a ten-year-old's go up a tree. Puzzle Piece Egg Hunt cannot be won alone. Egg Shop Trade-In swaps candy for tickets, which takes care of allergies.

Egg games with a long history

Egg tapping was written about in Zagreb in the 1300s. In Britain, pace eggs are rolled down grassy hills and the farthest roll wins. In Germany the prize goes to the fastest egg down a track of sticks. The White House has held its egg roll on Easter Monday since 1878. Old egg games from around the world holds 12 party versions, and each names its country.

Tips

  • Keep real eggs in the kitchen. The FDA says not to eat hard-boiled eggs after hiding or playing with them, so every game here uses plastic, wooden or foil-wrapped chocolate eggs.
  • Count the eggs before you hide them and list the spots. Hide in plain sight for ages 3 to 5, higher and deeper for older children.
  • Easter weather is a gamble. Tap Rainy day, indoors for 46 games that fit a living room, and lock one as a spare.

Questions and answers

What Easter games work for a mix of ages?

Tap Ages 3 to 5 can play for 24 games a three-year-old can join, such as Musical Nests, where nobody goes out. Run races in heats by age. In a hunt, give each child a color, or pair a non-reader with an older child. Every result shows its youngest age.

Which Easter games need no props?

Ten, under No props: Bunny Hop Dash, The Bunny Says, Hatching Eggs, Fox in the Rabbit Patch and six more. One bag of plastic eggs then covers another 27, from the hunts and the egg rolls to Hop-Egg, The Egg Dance and Tallest Egg Tower.

How many games does an Easter party need?

For two hours, plan one hunt, two active games and one table game, plus a spare. Tap 5, press New games and Lock what suits your space. Start with the hunt, because children cannot wait for it. End with a calm one before the food, such as Egg Carton Tongs Race.

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All 57 games

Old egg games from around the world 12

  • Blindfold Egg Walk Stage dancers in the 1700s crossed a floor of eggs blindfolded. Lay 12 plastic eggs in a grid. One child wears the blindfold and a partner talks them across: left a bit, big step, stop. Each egg touched adds five seconds. Swap roles, and the fastest pair wins. Players: 4 to 12 in pairs, ages 5 and up. Time: 12 min. Props: 12 plastic eggs, a blindfold and a timer.
  • Bowl and Circle Egg Trick A painting from 1552 called The Egg Dance shows this challenge. Standing inside a chalk circle and using feet only, roll an egg out of a bowl, then flip the bowl over to cover the egg, without stepping out. Use a plastic bowl and a wooden egg, and time each try. Let the adults have a go too. Players: 2 to 10, ages 6 and up. Time: 10 min. Props: a plastic bowl, a wooden egg and chalk or string for the circle.
  • Chocolate Egg Jarping Egg tapping is played across Europe: two players knock the pointed ends of their eggs together, and the egg that cracks loses. England calls it jarping and has held a world championship every Easter Sunday since 1983. Play with foil-wrapped hollow chocolate eggs. If yours cracks, you eat it. Players: 2 to 16, ages 4 and up. Time: 8 min. Props: a foil-wrapped hollow chocolate egg each.
  • Egg Bowling at the Row In Egypt, children bowl colored eggs at a row of eggs and claim what they crack. The party version has no cracking: stand six plastic eggs on bottle caps in a row and bowl a wooden egg at them from eight steps away. Knock one off its cap and you keep it until the row is reset. Players: 2 to 10, ages 4 and up. Time: 10 min. Props: six plastic eggs, six bottle caps and a wooden egg.
  • The Egg Dance The egg dance is a traditional Easter game: eggs are laid on the ground and dancers move among them, disturbing as few as they can. Scatter 20 plastic eggs on a rug, play a song and send in four dancers at a time. Each egg kicked costs a point, so the most careful dancer wins. Players: 4 to 16, ages 4 and up. Time: 10 min. Props: 20 plastic eggs and music.
  • Hop-Egg An old English Easter game: put an egg on the ground and hop around it on one foot without touching it. Party version: a line of plastic eggs and one child at a time hopping a slalom through them and back. Touch an egg and the next hopper goes. Under-fives may use two feet. Players: 3 to 12, ages 3 and up. Time: 8 min. Props: eight plastic eggs.
  • Lithuanian Egg Roll for Keeps In Lithuania, a player keeps any egg that their rolled egg touches. Prop a board on a cushion as a ramp and scatter a dozen plastic eggs at the bottom. Take turns rolling one egg down. Every egg yours touches is yours. When the floor is clear, the biggest pile wins. Players: 2 to 8, ages 3 and up. Time: 12 min. Props: a board for a ramp and about 15 plastic eggs.
  • Long Spoon Egg Roll At the White House Easter Egg Roll, held on the lawn on Easter Monday since 1878, children push an egg through the grass with a long-handled spoon. Mark a start and a finish 20 feet apart and race in heats with wooden spoons and plastic eggs. The egg has to stay on the ground. Players: 2 to 20, ages 3 and up. Time: 10 min. Props: a wooden spoon and a plastic egg per racer.
  • Nest for the Easter Hare German families who settled in Pennsylvania told their children about the Osterhase, an Easter hare, and the children made nests for it in their caps and bonnets. Each child builds a nest in a hat from shredded paper and hides it. During the next game a grown-up finds every nest and fills it. Players: 3 to 20, ages 3 and up. Time: 15 min. Props: a hat each, shredded paper and small treats.
  • Pace Egg Hill Roll Children in Lancashire and Scotland have rolled decorated eggs down grassy hills for hundreds of years, and the farthest egg wins. At Avenham Park in Preston they now roll chocolate ones. Decorate wooden or plastic eggs, line up at the top of a slope and let go on three. Players: 3 to 20, ages 3 and up. Time: 10 min. Props: a wooden or plastic egg each, markers and a grassy slope.
  • Same Color Egg Tap In the Dutch game eiertikken, children may only tap eggs of the same color as their own. Hand out foil-wrapped chocolate eggs in three or four foil colors. On go, find someone with your color and tap, pointed end to pointed end. Cracked eggs get eaten, and whole ones look for a new match. Players: 6 to 24, ages 4 and up. Time: 8 min. Props: foil-wrapped chocolate eggs in three or four colors.
  • Stick Track Egg Race In Germany the prize goes to the egg that rolls fastest down a track made of sticks. Build two tracks side by side from pairs of garden canes or broom handles propped on a step, and race plastic eggs two at a time. Winners meet in a final. Eggs wobble, so the favorite often loses. Players: 2 to 16, ages 4 and up. Time: 12 min. Props: four canes or broom handles, a step and plastic eggs.

Egg hunts with a twist 12

  • Bunny Trail Footprints Cut paw prints from paper and lay a trail through the house or yard, with an egg every few steps and the baskets waiting at the end. For older children, make the trail fork once into a dead end. For three-year-olds, following the trail is the whole game. Players: 2 to 12, ages 3 and up. Time: 15 min. Props: paper paw prints, plastic eggs and baskets.
  • Clue Trail to the Basket Each child or team follows five rhyming clues, one leading to the next, with the basket at the end of the trail. Put the clues inside numbered eggs so nobody can skip ahead. Pair each non-reader with an older child who reads the clue aloud. Players: 2 to 12, ages 5 and up. Time: 20 min. Props: five clues per trail, numbered plastic eggs and baskets.
  • Egg Shop Trade-In Fill the hunt eggs with paper tickets and no candy. Afterwards every child trades tickets at a table shop run by an adult: five tickets for a chocolate bunny, two for stickers. Price it so everyone can afford the same haul. It solves allergies too, because the shop stocks something for each child. Players: 3 to 25, ages 3 and up. Time: 15 min. Props: plastic eggs, paper tickets and a table of prizes.
  • Glow Egg Hunt at Dusk Snap a small glow bracelet into each plastic egg and hide them as the light goes, or in a darkened room. Glowing eggs are easy to spot, so hide them higher and deeper than usual. Count the eggs out and back in, and walk the route first to clear anything a child could trip on. Players: 3 to 15, ages 5 and up. Time: 15 min. Props: plastic eggs and small glow bracelets.
  • Golden Egg Finale When the main hunt is over, gather everyone back at the start and announce one last egg, a gold one, hidden somewhere much harder. The finder chooses the next game. It gives the older children a real search and ends the scramble on a single cheer. Players: 4 to 25, ages 5 and up. Time: 10 min. Props: one gold plastic egg.
  • Grown-Ups Hunt Too Reverse the hunt. The children get five minutes and 20 eggs to hide from the adults, with one rule: every egg must be visible from somewhere without moving anything. Then the adults search while the children give no help at all, loudly. Players: 3 to 15 children plus adults, ages 4 and up. Time: 15 min. Props: 20 plastic eggs.
  • Hot and Cold Egg One child leaves the room while the others hide a single egg. The seeker comes back and the group steers with voices only: cold, warmer, hot, boiling. For very young or shy children this beats a big scramble, because every seeker gets a turn and a cheer. Players: 3 to 10, ages 3 and up. Time: 10 min. Props: one plastic egg.
  • Listen for the Egg Some egg hunts for blind children use eggs that beep. Try hunting by ear: hide a ticking kitchen timer in a basket of eggs somewhere in the room. One at a time, seekers close their eyes or wear a blindfold and find it by sound, with a grown-up walking beside them. Players: 3 to 10, ages 5 and up. Time: 10 min. Props: a ticking kitchen timer, a basket of eggs and a blindfold.
  • One Color Each Egg Hunt Give every child one color and hide the same number of eggs in each. Children may only pick up their own color, so the fastest child cannot sweep the lawn. A three-year-old's eggs can sit in plain sight while a ten-year-old's go up a tree. Players: 3 to 12, ages 3 and up. Time: 15 min. Props: plastic eggs in one color per child and a basket each.
  • One Egg at a Time Relay Hunt Two teams, each with a basket at the start line. One runner per team goes out, finds a single egg and brings it back before the next runner goes. Older children cannot hoard, the little ones get a cheering team, and the hunt lasts three times as long. Players: 6 to 20, ages 4 and up. Time: 15 min. Props: plastic eggs and two baskets.
  • Puzzle Piece Egg Hunt Put one piece of a 24-piece jigsaw in each egg. Nobody can win alone, because the hunt only ends when the picture is complete on the table. Children start counting what is missing and searching together. Keep a list of your hiding places for the last stubborn piece. Players: 3 to 12, ages 4 and up. Time: 20 min. Props: a 24-piece jigsaw and 24 plastic eggs.
  • Spell It Egg Hunt Write one letter on each egg so that together they spell HAPPY EASTER, which takes 11 eggs, or a shorter word for a small group. The hunt ends when the word is laid out in order. Readers help non-readers, and everyone shares the prize. Players: 3 to 11, ages 4 and up. Time: 15 min. Props: 11 plastic eggs and a marker.

Races and relays 9

  • Bunny Hop Dash Feet together, hands up as ears, hop to the fence and back. Run heats by age so the little ones race each other. For the final, add a rule: freeze whenever the caller shouts fox, and anyone who wobbles takes three hops back. Players: 3 to 20, ages 3 and up. Time: 8 min. Props: none.
  • Bunny Tail Scoop A bowl of cotton balls, an empty bowl, a spoon and a blindfold. Cotton weighs nothing, so the scooper cannot feel whether the spoon is loaded. Each child gets 30 seconds while teammates shout advice. Count the tails that reach the second bowl. Players: 2 to 12, ages 5 and up. Time: 10 min. Props: cotton balls, two bowls, a spoon and a blindfold.
  • Carrot Baton Relay Teams relay a real carrot as the baton: hop out to the marker, run back and hand it over. The carrot has to arrive in one piece, so no throwing. The winning team gets first pick of the carrots and dip at snack time. Players: 6 to 20, ages 4 and up. Time: 8 min. Props: a carrot per team and a marker.
  • Easter Bonnet Dress-Up Relay At the far end sits a basket with a bonnet, bunny ears, a scarf and an apron. Run out, put everything on, hop back, take it all off and hand the pile to the next runner, who dresses, hops out and drops it back in the basket. Players: 6 to 20, ages 4 and up. Time: 10 min. Props: a basket of four dress-up items per team.
  • Egg and Spoon Obstacle Lap A wooden or plastic egg on a dessert spoon, one hand behind your back, and a course: around the tree, over the hose, under the washing line. Drop the egg and you go back to the last obstacle, not to the start. Real eggs stay in the kitchen. Players: 4 to 20, ages 4 and up. Time: 10 min. Props: a spoon and a wooden or plastic egg per racer.
  • Egg Carton Tongs Race Each child has an egg carton and a bowl of 12 pom-poms, and moves them one by one into the cups with kitchen tongs. First full carton wins. The youngest use fingers and a six-cup carton. It is a good calm game just before the food. Players: 2 to 12, ages 3 and up. Time: 6 min. Props: an egg carton, 12 large pom-poms and tongs per child.
  • Fill the Basket Relay Each team has a pile of plastic eggs at the start and an empty basket 20 feet away. Runners carry one egg at a time in whatever way the caller says: on a spoon, between the knees, on the back of a hand. First team to fill its basket wins. Players: 6 to 20, ages 4 and up. Time: 10 min. Props: plastic eggs, spoons and a basket per team.
  • Nose Roll Race On hands and knees, push a plastic egg along with your nose. No hands. An egg never rolls straight, so the race is mostly steering. Keep the course short, about ten feet, and run it on grass or a rug. Players: 2 to 12, ages 3 and up. Time: 6 min. Props: a plastic egg per racer.
  • Waddle Like a Chick Relay Hold a soft ball between your knees and waddle to the marker and back without dropping it, then pass it to the next chick. Drop it and you stop, put it back and carry on from there. Flapping elbows are required. Players: 6 to 20, ages 4 and up. Time: 8 min. Props: a soft ball per team and a marker.

Circle and music games 11

  • Bunny Hop Freeze Hop around while the music plays. When it stops, freeze with your ears up, hands on your head. The leader calls a twist each round: freeze on one foot, freeze nose to nose with a friend, freeze as low as you can go. Players: 3 to 25, ages 3 and up. Time: 8 min. Props: music.
  • The Bunny Says The leader calls bunny actions: twitch your nose, thump a foot, ears up, ears down, three hops, freeze like you saw a fox. Only move if the bunny says so. Anyone caught does five hops and rejoins, so nobody sits out. Players: 3 to 25, ages 3 and up. Time: 8 min. Props: none.
  • Bunny, Bunny, Chick The tapper walks around the seated circle saying bunny on each head, then chick, and the chick chases them once around to the empty spot. One fairness rule: a child who has not had a turn yet must be picked before anyone goes twice. Players: 6 to 20, ages 3 and up. Time: 10 min. Props: none.
  • Bunny, Bunny, Where Is Your Carrot One child sits facing away with a carrot behind them. The leader points at someone, who creeps up, takes the carrot and hides it behind their back. Everyone chants the question together, and the bunny turns around and gets three guesses at who has it. Players: 5 to 20, ages 4 and up. Time: 10 min. Props: one carrot.
  • Fox in the Rabbit Patch Tag with burrows. Two corners of the lawn are burrows where a rabbit cannot be tagged, but only for a count of five. One fox starts. A tagged rabbit becomes a fox as well, until one rabbit is left, and that rabbit starts the next game as the fox. Players: 6 to 25, ages 5 and up. Time: 10 min. Props: none.
  • Hatching Eggs Everyone curls up small as an egg. The leader walks among them, taps one and names an animal that hatches from an egg: chick, duckling, turtle, crocodile, penguin. That child hatches and moves like it. When everyone is up, ask what else lays eggs. Players: 3 to 20, ages 3 and up. Time: 8 min. Props: none.
  • Musical Nests Scatter cushions as nests, one per child. When the music stops, hop into a nest. Take one nest away each round, but nobody goes out: children share. By the end the whole party is balanced on one cushion, which is the photo you want. Players: 4 to 15, ages 3 and up. Time: 10 min. Props: a cushion each and music.
  • Pass the Egg, Stop the Music Pass a large plastic egg around the circle while the music plays. When it stops, the holder opens the egg and does the action drawn on the slip inside, such as hopping to the door and back, then loads a new slip from the pile. Nobody is out. Players: 5 to 20, ages 3 and up. Time: 10 min. Props: a large plastic egg, picture slips and music.
  • Wake Up, Bunnies Everyone lies down as a sleeping bunny while the leader whispers about the quiet morning. On the words wake up, bunnies, everyone hops until the leader says sleep. The bunny who lies stillest makes the next wake-up call. It settles a room before the cake. Players: 3 to 25, ages 3 and up. Time: 6 min. Props: none.
  • What Time Is It, Mr. Bunny The bunny stands at the far end with their back turned. The group calls the question, the bunny answers with a time, and everyone takes that many hops forward. When the bunny shouts carrot time, everyone races home, and whoever gets tagged is the next bunny. Players: 4 to 20, ages 4 and up. Time: 10 min. Props: none.
  • Who Has the Egg One child sits in the middle with eyes closed. The circle passes a plastic egg behind their backs until the leader says stop, and then everyone keeps both hands hidden and looks innocent. The guesser gets three tries. Whoever was holding the egg goes in the middle next. Players: 6 to 20, ages 4 and up. Time: 10 min. Props: one plastic egg.

Table, craft and quiet games 13

  • Bunny Ears Ring Toss One child kneels wearing tall bunny ears on a headband. A partner tosses five paper-plate rings at the ears from four steps away, and the wearer may lean and duck to help. Swap over. The pair with the most ringers wins. Players: 4 to 16 in pairs, ages 4 and up. Time: 10 min. Props: a bunny-ears headband and five paper-plate rings per pair.
  • Easter Bonnet Parade Set out paper plates or plain hats, tissue paper, ribbon, stickers and glue sticks. Children decorate for 15 minutes and then parade once around the room to music. Give every hat an award: tallest, brightest, most chicks, best ribbon. Players: 3 to 25, ages 3 and up. Time: 25 min. Props: plain hats or paper plates, tissue paper, ribbon, stickers and glue sticks.
  • Easter Charades for Kids Act without words: a chick hatching, a bunny hiding eggs, painting an egg, a lamb standing up for the first time, biting the ears off a chocolate bunny. Whisper the idea to non-readers. No teams or scores under age six: whoever guesses goes next. Players: 4 to 20, ages 4 and up. Time: 12 min. Props: none.
  • Easter Picture Bingo Every card shows Easter pictures: a chick, a basket, a tulip, a lamb, a bunny. The caller draws picture slips from a basket and holds each one up, so nobody needs to read. A line wins a sticker, and play goes on to a full card so every child finishes. Players: 3 to 30, ages 3 and up. Time: 15 min. Props: picture bingo cards, call slips and paper squares for markers.
  • Easter True or False, Hop or Crouch Hop for true and crouch for false. True: the first Easter egg bringer, in Germany, was a hare and not a rabbit. True: children have rolled eggs at the White House since 1878. False: that egg roll is on Easter Sunday. It is held on Easter Monday. Players: 4 to 30, ages 5 and up. Time: 5 min. Props: none.
  • Egg Carton Pom-Pom Toss Write a 1, 2 or 3 in each cup of an open egg carton, with the 3s at the back. From a line three steps away, toss five pom-poms and add up the score. Older children toss from farther back, and little ones stand as close as they like. Players: 2 to 12, ages 3 and up. Time: 8 min. Props: an egg carton, a marker and five large pom-poms.
  • Egg Half Memory Match Hide pairs of stickers under 12 upturned plastic egg halves. On your turn, lift two. A matching pair is yours to keep, and if they do not match the halves go back down. Use six halves with small children and up to 24 with older ones. Players: 2 to 6, ages 3 and up. Time: 10 min. Props: plastic egg halves and pairs of stickers.
  • Egg Shaker Sound Match Fill pairs of plastic eggs with the same thing: rice, dried beans, a jingle bell, paper clips, sand. Tape every egg shut and mix them up. Children shake and listen to find the pairs. Five pairs suits ages 4 to 6, and ten pairs keeps older ones busy. Players: 2 to 10, ages 4 and up. Time: 10 min. Props: plastic eggs, tape and fillings in pairs.
  • Jelly Bean Jar, Guess by Color Fill a jar with jelly beans, counting each color as you go. Children guess the total, and then which color there is most of. The closest guess wins the jar and shares it out. For school-age children only, because jelly beans are small. Players: 4 to 25, ages 5 and up. Time: 5 min. Props: a jar of jelly beans, slips and a pencil.
  • Pin the Tail on the Bunny Draw a big bunny, seen from behind, on a poster. Each child gets a cotton ball on a loop of tape, marked with their own sticker. Blindfold, one gentle turn, walk and stick. Closest to the right spot wins. Under-fives can play with eyes shut and no turn. Players: 3 to 20, ages 3 and up. Time: 10 min. Props: a bunny poster, cotton balls, tape, stickers and a blindfold.
  • Roll a Bunny A drawing race with one die. Roll a 1 to draw the body, which has to come first. Then a 2 adds the head, a 3 an ear, a 4 an eye, a 5 the whiskers and a 6 the tail. You need two ears and two eyes. Pass the die around the table. First finished bunny wins. Players: 2 to 8, ages 4 and up. Time: 12 min. Props: one die, paper and pencils.
  • Spring Would You Rather, Jump to a Side Read out a choice and have children jump to one side of the room or the other: bunny ears or chick wings, one giant egg or a hundred tiny ones, hop everywhere or waddle everywhere. Ask one child from each side why they chose it. Players: 4 to 30, ages 4 and up. Time: 8 min. Props: none.
  • Tallest Egg Tower Each child or pair gets 20 plastic egg halves and two minutes to stack the tallest tower that stands for a count of three. Halves nest, wobble and slide, so there is more to it than it looks. Measure with a ruler, and run it twice, because everyone improves. Players: 2 to 16, ages 4 and up. Time: 8 min. Props: 20 plastic egg halves per builder and a ruler.

How this list was compiled: Written by the Game Night Generator editors in September 2026 for a children's Easter party. Every description is our own wording. No game uses a real egg: the United States Food and Drug Administration says of hard-boiled Easter eggs, do not eat them after hiding or playing with them, and says cooked eggs should not be left out of the refrigerator for more than 2 hours (https://www.fda.gov/food/buy-store-serve-safe-food/what-you-need-know-about-egg-safety, checked 2026-09-18). So that no food is wasted, every hunt, roll and race here uses plastic or wooden eggs, and the two tapping games use foil-wrapped chocolate eggs that are eaten when they crack. Traditional rules were checked on Wikipedia on 2026-09-18: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Egg_rolling (rolling decorated eggs down grassy hills in Britain, where the farthest egg wins and Avenham Park in Preston now uses chocolate eggs; a track of sticks in Germany, where the fastest egg wins; keeping the eggs your egg touches in Lithuania; bowling at a row of eggs in Egypt; the White House Easter Egg Roll, held on the South Lawn on Easter Monday and annual since 1878 apart from wartime and pandemic breaks, where children push an egg through the grass with a long-handled spoon), https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Egg_tapping (pointed ends knocked together until one cracks; a mention in Zagreb in the 14th century; jarping in England, with a world championship in County Durham every Easter Sunday since 1983; eiertikken in the Netherlands, where only eggs of the same color are tapped), https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Egg_dance (dancing among eggs while disturbing as few as possible; hop-egg; the bowl and chalk circle version shown in a painting of 1552; blindfolded stage versions in the 1700s), https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Egg_hunt (eggs hidden with more or less concealment to suit different ages; eggs that beep or click for blind children) and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Easter_Bunny (the Osterhase of German Lutherans, a hare and not a rabbit; German families in Pennsylvania in the 1700s, whose children made nests in caps and bonnets). Ages, player ranges and times are the editors' planning estimates, not measurements. Balloons are left out of every game, jelly beans are kept to school-age children, and blindfold games start at age 5 with an adult spotter. Licence: own work