Ideas For Teenage Easter Egg Hunts

1. Egg Relay Race for Easter

Sort your youngsters into groups. Have the first member from each squad go in search of an egg when you say to go. Once they’ve located an egg, they return and designate the following teammate to go find an egg. Repeat until a team finds a predefined number of eggs (for instance, 20). Younger children may also do this; just be sure they understand that they can only discover one egg and return.

2. Scavenger Hunt for Easter Eggs

Make a list of the eggs that the youngsters must find, such as striped eggs, eggs that contain green jellybeans, and eggs that have R10 or R20 inside. After the children have located everything on their list, they can exchange it for a large present (e.g., movie, toy, gift card, R50). This is a fantastic approach to still allow children hunt for plenty Easter eggs without giving them too much candy.

3. Easter Egg Hunt with Blindfolds

The whole family may participate in this one! Create two-person teams with one child and one adult on each squad. Put the adult in a blindfold and have them stand in front of the child. The child must lead the blindfolded adult outside to find Easter eggs when you say “go.” The child must remain in place and only guide the adults from the opposite side of the area.  The adult and child are free to share whatever eggs they gather! If you’re doing this so that children can see where to send the grownups, be careful not to completely hide them.

4. Easter Egg Hunt: Reverse The Roles

Have the youngsters fill the Easter eggs with items they want on paper strips for the year by switching positions (like stay up for an extra hour, skip chores for a day, etc.).

Once every egg has been filled, ask the children to conceal them while the parents search for them. Children get to keep any eggs that aren’t found within a specific amount of time.

As adults are likely to locate most of the eggs, I advise giving higher incentives (in comparison to the little ones described in the first concept)!