text: We are going to be spending Easter with family this year, and a lot of kids are going to be there. I know we need a constructive way for them to burn off all of their energy, so I looked up some ideas for games for them to play outside. So what are eight outdoor Easter games for kids? These include the classic egg and spoon game, egg hunt, and egg rolling race, Easter egg exercises, pin the tail on the bunny, an Easter egg treasure hunt, bunny sack races, and an egg toss. The rules of these games are simple, and they can easily be adapted to larger or smaller groups and different ages of kids.
  Easter Games for Kids To Play Outside
  Some of the best games for kids to play take place outside and have simple rules. The outdoor setting allows them to expend their energy and enthusiasm without fear of breaking anything, and the simple rules keep kids of all ages engaged.
  Here are the instructions for eight Easter-themed games that are perfect for kids to play outside:
  Egg and Spoon Game – This game is a classic for a reason, and all you need to play it are some spoons and hard-boiled eggs. Divide your group into two teams, and arrange each team into a line. Give everyone a spoon, and then when it’s time to play, hand the first person in each line a hard-boiled egg. The first team to pass their egg from spoon to spoon to the back of the line wins.
  Egg Hunt – An Easter staple, this one is pretty self-explanatory: Hide Easter eggs for kids to find. To help it go more smoothly, however, consider assigning a different color of eggs to each child. This way, everyone gets to find the same number, and you can even adjust the difficulty for each child by hiding one color in more challenging spots than another.
  Egg Rolling Race – This one can be a little messy, but kids love it. All you need are some hard-boiled eggs and a grassy area. Make sure the grass is short enough that the eggs won’t get stuck, and then let the kids race to see who can get their egg to the finish line first without it breaking it. The catch? They have to use their noses and chins to roll the egg.
  Easter Egg Exercises – This is a great game for getting the kids up and moving. First, hide some plastic Easter eggs around your yard (you’ll need one for each child). When it’s time to play, have the kids search for their eggs. Once they find them, they all have to do the number of jumping jacks, sit-ups, or push-ups that are written on each egg.
  Pin the Tail on the Bunny – Another classic game with an Easter twist. All you need is a picture of a bunny and some tails (either paper or cotton balls will work). Put the bunny picture up on a wall or door, and then have the kids take turns being blindfolded and trying to pin (or tape) the tail on the bunny. The one who gets it closest to the right spot wins.
  Easter Egg Treasure Hunt – This game is similar to an Easter egg hunt, but with a twist. Write a series of clues that will lead kids to different locations outside. Hide each clue in an Easter egg for kids to find as they arrive at each location. At the last location, hide an Easter egg full of candy or another prize.
  Bunny Sack Races – A sack race is a classic game that’s perfect for Easter. All you need are some sacks decorated with bunny tails (burlap sacks or pillowcases with cotton balls glued to them work well) and some space to race. Help the kids put on the sacks, and then have them hop to the finish line. The first one there wins!
  Egg Toss – This is a great game for teams of two. All you need are some hard-boiled eggs. Have the kids stand in pairs, back-to-back, and then give each team an egg. On “go,” they have to turn around and toss the egg to their partner. If they catch it, they take a step back and try again. The team that can toss the egg the farthest without dropping it wins.
  Indoor Adaptations for Outdoor Easter Games
  Sometimes the weather doesn’t cooperate for a day of outdoor games, or maybe you just don’t have the space to play games outside. That’s okay! Many of these games can be adapted to be played indoors as well.
  For the egg hunt-based games, you can hide the eggs around your house or in a specific room. You can even use jelly beans instead of eggs for more of a challenge — just make sure your pets don’t find them before your kids do.
  If you’re worried about making a mess with hard-boiled eggs for any of the games, consider using plastic eggs instead. If you are still a little uneasy about using plastic eggs for the egg toss, you can swap them for cotton balls, balloons, or balls of paper instead.
  With a little creativity, you can adapt any of these games to be played inside.
  Adapting Outdoor Easter Games for Older Kids
  Older kids might not be as enthusiastic about Easter games as younger ones, but that doesn’t mean they can’t join in the fun. For older kids, consider adding a competitive or challenging element to any of these games.
  For example, you could have them race to see who can find all of their eggs the fastest in the egg hunt games. In the bunny sack race, you could have a team relay race through an obstacle course where each person has to complete the course before the next one on their team can start.
  For the egg toss, you could keep score and see who can catch the most eggs without dropping them or add obstacles for the kids to navigate around while they’re tossing the eggs. You could even use raw eggs instead of hard-boiled ones for a higher-stakes competition.
  You can also try a free-for-all Easter egg hunt (that means no assigned egg colors) where instead of stuffing eggs with candy, you put different numbers of coins or jelly beans in them. Then, whoever finds the greatest number of coins or jelly beans gets a prize — a gift card or a full-size candy bar are usually crowdpleasers.
  Playing Easter Games with Kids of a Variety of Ages
  If you have a wide span of ages at your Easter gathering, you might be wondering how to get everyone involved in the games. One way to do this is to have different stations set up around your yard or house, each with a different game that’s appropriate for the ages of the kids playing.
  For example, you could have an egg hunt station for the younger kids, a cotton ball toss station for the middle-range kids, and an Easter egg bowling station for the older kids. That way, everyone can play the games that are most appropriate for them without feeling left out.
  Another option is to have different rounds of the same game where the difficulty is adjusted based on the ages of the kids playing. For example, in an Easter egg hunt, the younger kids could have a longer time limit and fewer hiding spots for their eggs. The older kids, on the other hand, could have a shorter time limit and more hiding spots in more difficult locations.
  If you have more younger kids than older kids in your group, consider letting the older ones run the games for the younger kids, or assign teams of younger kids to each older kid for them to coach through each activity. This is a great way to get everyone involved and will make the games more fun for everyone.
  What is the benefit of using hard-boiled eggs instead of raw ones? There are a few benefits to using hard-boiled eggs instead of raw ones. First, it’s safer to use cooked eggs since there is no risk of Salmonella. Second, they’re less likely to break and make a mess. And third, if they do break, they’re easier to clean up since you’ll simply need to pick up the pieces of cooked egg instead of wiping up gooey egg yolks.
  How do I make hard-boiled eggs? Place the eggs in a single layer in a pot of boiling water and let them cook for about 10 minutes. Then, remove them from the pot and place them in a bowl of ice water to stop the cooking process. You might need to adjust the time according to the number of eggs you have, but don’t be afraid to err on the side of overcooking them if you’re just using them for Easter games.
  What can I put in Easter eggs instead of candy? If you’re looking for non-candy items to put in Easter eggs, there are plenty of options. Small toys, stickers, temporary tattoos, coins, and even dried fruit are all great alternatives.
  – the article is sponsored by Tulsa Surveillance Technologies
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