Easter Activities for Kids

The best Easter activities for kids are easy to set up, easy to explain and easy to join in. Whether you are planning a full Easter afternoon or just looking for a few simple ideas to fill the day, a mix of games, crafts and quiet activities works especially well.

Flying Tiger Copenhagen’s Easter range includes plenty of activity-led products that help you create those moments without needing a long setup.

Easy Easter activities for kids include simple games, egg decorating, bubbles, small craft kits and light treasure-hunt style play. The best mix usually includes one active activity and one calmer creative one.

Good active Easter games include:

- Easter bunny ring toss

- yellow wind-up chicken races

- flying Easter chickens challenge

- bunny-themed toy treasure hunt

- bubbles in the garden or at the table

These are ideal because they get children moving without needing a full party setup.

If you want quieter moments during the day, try:

- brown bunny magic water book

- DIY wooden Easter ornaments

- DIY ceramic egg cups

- Easter egg decorating kit

These work well before lunch, during family visits or as a slower activity after an egg hunt.

For low-prep Easter fun, choose activities that work straight from the pack or need only a table and a few pens.

Examples include:

- bubbles

- ring toss

- colouring or water books

- decorating a mug or ornament

- simple toy races

These are great when you want something festive but do not want to spend much time preparing materials.

For younger children, choose activities that are simple, visual and quick to enjoy:

- soft plush Easter gifts

- bubbles

- wind-up toys

- simple colouring

- easy decorating with larger shapes

A mix of movement and shorter table activities works best.

Set up a small side area with:

- one easy craft

- one pack of bubbles

- crayons or markers

- carrot highlighters or bunny stationery

- one novelty toy

This gives children something to return to throughout the meal rather than expecting them to sit still for too long.

- Start with one active game

- Move into one craft or decorating activity

- Finish with a treat or table-based surprise

- That balance tends to work well for mixed ages.