This Easter activity for kids guide has 30+ playful ideas for sensory bins, art, science, and more—perfect for home, school, and all kinds of Easter fun. I love, love, love dreaming up Easter activities and so look forward to sharing these kid- and teacher-approved ideas with you!

- The ultimate Easter activity for kids guide 30+ creative ideas in one spot
- What makes a great Easter activity for kids?
- Easter Frosting Dough
- Symmetrical Easter Bunny Art
- Easter Soup Sensory Bin
- Fuzzy Easter Bunny Craft with Cotton Balls
- Tie Dye Easter Eggs
- Easter Alphabet Activity
- Wet-on-Wet Watercolor Easter Bunny
- Easter Bunny Art with Air-Dry Clay
- Pasta Easter Eggs Easter Activity for Kids
- Roll & Draw Easter Egg Art
- Easter Egg Marble Painting
- Stamped Easter Eggs
- Easter Moon Sand
- Air-Dry Clay Easter Eggs
- Wash the Easter Eggs Sensory Bin
- Bunny Bait Easter Sensory Table
- Easter Egg Color Sorting
- Easter Egg Coloring Poster
- Easter Oobleck
- Easter Egg Scrape Art
- Plastic Easter Egg Science
- Painting with Peeps
- Bleeding Tissue Paper Easter Bunnies
- Easter Hunt
- Jelly Bean Oobleck Easter Activity for Kids
- Easter Giant Coloring Poster
- Bubble Easter Jelly Bean Science
- Easter Sensory Bin
- Easter Coloring Pages
- Black Glue Eggs Easter Activity for Kids
- Jelly Bean Sensory Table
- Bleeding Tissue Paper Egg Art
- What to do after an Easter activity
The ultimate Easter activity for kids guide: 30+ creative ideas in one spot
There’s something extra sweet about Easter crafts and activities.
Maybe it’s the pastels. Maybe it’s the jelly beans. Or,maybe it’s the fact that kids get so excited about bunnies and eggs that even the simplest project feels like a party.
Whatever the reason, I’ve rounded up our absolute favorite ideas to make your springtime extra playful, colorful, and fun.
Every Easter activity for kids in this list has been tested and loved by real kids (and real grown-ups too!).
What makes a great Easter activity for kids?
Spoiler: It doesn’t need to be complicated.
In our world, the best activities are the ones that are easy to set up, low on stress, and big on joy.
Whether it’s a sensory bin that encourages imaginative play or an art project that ends up proudly taped to the fridge, the real magic is in the doing—not the perfection.
Let’s hit it!
Easter Frosting Dough
Did you know that frosting + powdered sugar = the creamiest, smoothest, most beautiful dough? It’s true, and the Easter frosting found in the baking/seasonal supplies takes this over the top and is a dreamy Easter activity for kids.
Symmetrical Easter Bunny Art
This one has been a preschool classic for 100 billion years! And, a way to take this over the top is to add a little fuzzy cotton ball tail at the end.
Easter Soup Sensory Bin
Have you ever seen anything more beautiful in your life? This gorgeous, shimmery, swirly Easter sensory bin is mesmerizing and irresistible to kids.
Fuzzy Easter Bunny Craft with Cotton Balls
If you’ve got contact paper, cotton balls, and colorful paper, then you have everything you need to make these adorable fuzzy bunnies. These littles loved this Easter activity kids so, so much and came back and forth to it for hours.
Tie Dye Easter Eggs
You may have used bleeding tissue paper before, but have you ever used it to decorate eggs? This is such a fun way to take egg–decorating over the top and each egg is stunningly beautiful.
Easter Alphabet Activity
OK, this is seriously the best thing ever. Use your Easter eggs with some letters for a motor/literacy/collaborative project that is a 10 out of 10.
Easter Bunny Art with Air-Dry Clay
Air-dry clay is the love of my life and these little bunnies are the cutest. I learned from a friend recently that you can make any shape out of clay or dough, even if you don’t have a cookie cutter for it, and these bunnies were the first things that were up and they are perfection.
Pasta Easter Eggs Easter Activity for Kids
These colors! The pastels! The stunningly adorable Easter eggs use a household staple and simple supplies and they are just the cutest.
Roll & Draw Easter Egg Art
We cannot have had more fun with these! Print off the printable dice, cut out some egg outlines, grab some markers, and make the cutest line eggs that you ever did see.
Easter Egg Marble Painting
Okay, this is marble painting…but inside of Easter eggs! Add some marbles into Easter eggs before you start painting and watch the eggs wobble unpredictably around the paper. It’s a blast!
Stamped Easter Eggs
This might look complicated to make, but they couldn’t be simpler and they use supplies that you already have on hand. Plus, I absolutely love the pop against the black background.
Air-Dry Clay Easter Eggs
I first shared this activity two years ago, and it has been one of the most popular and re-created Easter activities to ever come out Friends Art Lab.
Wash the Easter Eggs Sensory Bin
Kids LOVE washing their suppliers, and this Easter version is egg-cellent! This is another kind of activity where you already have all of the supplies that you need for Easter fun.
Bunny Bait Easter Sensory Table
I have made 100 million sensory bins in my teaching career, and this one will forever be one of my most favorite things in the entire world. It is a love of my teacher life, and I sincerely hope you get to try it!
Easter Egg Color Sorting
Leave it to Susie @busytoddler to come up with such fun ways to turn Easter activities into math and other important learning. Grab your plastic eggs, pom-poms, muffin tin, and you’ve got everything you need for hours of fun.
Easter Egg Coloring Poster
There’s just nothing quite like a giant 10–foot coloring poster and this Easter version is just the best. All you need to undo as unroll, add your favorite art supplies, and you’ve got hours of fun right at your fingertips. Plus when you’re done, save and use as wrapping paper or as Easter decorations, too!
Easter Egg Scrape Art
Can’t love, love, love scraping paint on their art, and these process art Easter eggs are just too fun. The best part is that no two will ever look the same!
Plastic Easter Egg Science
There is no way for me to possibly love this one more! Grab your plastic Easter eggs, a muffin tin, and some baking soda and vinegar (plus some other really fun supplies to take this over the top!) and you’ll be making this one year after year.
Painting with Peeps
Well I might not love eating Peeps, I sure love using them for art. Use your little Peep marshmallows for a fun process art and for making patterns. Your kids are going to love this.
Bleeding Tissue Paper Easter Bunnies
Bleeding tissue paper is one of the best art supplies, and it lasts forever. Cut out simple bunny shapes, use your bleeding tissue paper, and you’ve got everything you need to make these precious little bunnies.
Easter Hunt
Love this creative twist on an Easter egg hunt! Such a fun way to also introduce literacy and vocabulary at the same time.
Easter Giant Coloring Poster
My number one favorite Easter activity in the world: an Easter giant coloring poster. This poster features all things Easter including bunnies, eggs, jellybeans, Peeps, flowers, bunny foot prints, and so much more.
Bubble Easter Jelly Bean Science
We do so many baking soda and vinegar activities that we buy those ingredients in bulk at Costco. This one is such a hit!
Easter Sensory Bin
This Easter sensory bin is not only beautiful, but it’s easy to make, AND you can save all of the materials to use year after year after year.
Easter Coloring Pages
Our printable Easter coloring pages are one of our most popular sets ever, and this recently updated set is perfect for all of your Easter fun. Just print and go and you’ve got coloring fun ready to go in seconds.
Black Glue Eggs Easter Activity for Kids
I am absolutely drooling over how gorgeous these are. Have you ever made black glue before? It’s simple, quick, and easy and it makes your art pop.
Jelly Bean Sensory Table
When we had our in–person preschool, we had all of our students bring in two bags of jelly beans and we used them for all types of preschool activities. But a jelly bean sensory table? Might just be the greatest thing in the world.
What to do after an Easter activity
Keep the fun going:
Once the painting’s dry or the oobleck is cleaned up, there are still ways to extend the moment:
- Let kids retell what they did (great for language skills!)
- Display their art gallery-style on the wall
- Set up a dramatic play area with their creations
- Use leftover materials to make something new
- Or just…do it all over again tomorrow
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