Egghunt!

0 Products

No products found
Use fewer filters or remove all

Inspiration from us and you

Tag @flyingtiger and join the fun.
Explore a blend of our ideas and your creativity. Shop your favourites now.

See all the posts here

See all our inspiring minds here.

Egghunt! – Clues, baskets, and bright finds indoors or out

This collection brings fillable eggs, clue cards, baskets, buckets, and small decorations for lively hunts in gardens, halls, or living rooms. It suits family mornings and school groups, and it is relevant now as Easter weekends approach. With a few markers and a calm route, the hunt feels exciting, safe, and easy to reset.

Plan difficulty by age. For younger hunters, place eggs in sight lines near doorways and chair legs. For older children, use clue cards, colour codes, and a final prize spot. Keep a master list of hiding places and a visible basket for turn-in, then award a small token so the finish feels shared.

Dress the area with bunting, ear headbands, and a welcome sign. Assign zones to avoid crowding, and brief helpers on safety around steps and doors. If weather shifts, move indoors and reuse clues along table edges, bookshelves, and chair backs. A short soundtrack keeps energy bright between rounds.

Care is simple. Gather empty shells, fold bags and ribbons, and store trophies, clues, and markers together. With predictable parts, next year’s hunt sets up in minutes.

Frequently asked questions

How many eggs do I need?

Plan six to ten per child for short hunts, with a few spares for quick resets. Mix easy spots and trickier clues so everyone finds something early. Keep a visible basket for returns and a final token for all players. The balance keeps excitement high without overwhelming small spaces.

What makes fair rules for mixed ages?

Start with a two-minute head start for younger children, or assign colour families so everyone has a set to find. Limit baskets to a first round target, then invite swaps at the end. This structure ensures confidence for beginners and a satisfying challenge for older players.

How do I run an indoor hunt safely?

Keep eggs at or below eye level, avoid glass surfaces, and block off stairs if needed. Use clue cards along shelves and chair backs rather than underfoot. Clear pathways and remind players about walking, not running. The aim is lively discovery within a controlled, friendly layout.

Any prize ideas beyond sweets?

Offer stickers, pencils, tiny crafts, or a simple trophy. A mix of small, useful items keeps energy positive and avoids negotiations at the end. Present everything on a tray so handout moments run smoothly and the floor remains free for post-hunt chats and photos.

Show more Show less