30 BEST Easter Crafts & Activities for Kids (2023)
Looking for some Easter crafts and activities to do with your kids?
I’ve got you covered! I have 30 fun and festive ideas for you to do to celebrate Easter.
Let’s dive right in!
Activity#1: Chick Paper Plate
Paper plate activities are the BEST! It’s actually amazing what you can create with a simple plate.
The kids are always into these crafts because they are simple. I have found these are the best crafts because kids want to make something fun and quick!
How to do this activity
A. Materials you need
B. Set-up
Paint a paper plate yellow. Add some googly eyes and an orange beak by folding a piece of orange cardstock and cutting a triangle out.
C. Activity
Create legs by cutting strips of orange paper and fold them back and forth several times! Glue on some feathers and glue on the legs!
Activity #2: Footprint Bunny Paper Plate
Here’s another paper plate craft for you to try with your kids! They will get so excited to put their feet into paint!
I am a little bit obsessed with hand and footprint activities. They make the cutest keepsakes! This bunny plate is SO easy to put together!
How to do this activity
A. Materials you need
- paper plate
- pink and brown acrylic paint
- cotton balls
- white cardstock
- hot glue/hot glue gun
B. Set-up
Paint the paper plate brown!
C. Activity
Have your little one put dip their feet into the pink paint. Then, have them make footprints on the white cardstock! Then, hot glue them to the paper plate.
Lastly, hot glue several cotton balls in the middle of the plate for the bunny’s tail!
Activity #3: Salt Painting Bunny Color Match
Have you ever tried salt painting? It always turns out SO pretty!
Kids love watching the paint flow throughout the salt. It’s a relaxing way to paint, and the kids will love trying a new way to create art.
How to do this activity
A. Materials you need
- cardboard
- pencil
- glue
- salt
- watercolors
- paintbrush
- colored poms
- FREE bunny printable
- hot glue gun/hot glue
Click HERE for your FREE Bunny Printable
B. Set-up
Use my FREE bunny printable to trace a bunny on cardstock. Then, outline them in glue. Shake a whole bunch of salt all over the glue, then dump the access in the trash.
Hot glue a colored pom to each bunny!
*You have to let the glue dry before you start painting, or else it will be REALLY messy!*
C. Activity
Have your little ones use the watercolor paints to paint the salt! They will color match the paint to the bunny’s tail!
RELATED: 15 Easy Letter B Activities
Activity #4: Easter Egg Rainbow Art
Creating rainbow art is one of my favorite things to do. I love using all the colors of the rainbow in activities! It just makes everything more fun.
This is a simple stamping activity that your kids will LOVE! It’s super simple to set up.
How to do this activity
A. Materials you need
- easel paper
- plastic eggs
- washable paint
- paint tray
B. Set-up
Spread out a piece of easel paper and tape it to a flat surface. Dump out some paint into a paint tray.
C. Activity
Open up a plastic egg and dip one of the sides into the red paint. Have them make a circle print on the paper. They should create a semi-circle shape with their prints to create a rainbow.
Continue to do this for every color of the rainbow until it’s done!
RELATED: Magical St. Patrick’s Day Activities
Activity #5: Fizzy Easter Eggs
I do fizzy activities for every holiday. I am so serious when I say this is the coolest fizzy experiment I have done.
These Easter eggs turned out SO cool! I definitely recommend giving this one a try.
How to do this activity
A. Materials you need
- eggs
- baking soda
- vinegar
- food coloring
- paintbrush
- water
- squirt bottles
- sensory bin
B. Set-up
Make hard boil eggs using your favorite recipe! Dry them off when they are made! Place them inside a sensory bin.
In a bowl, add 2 tablespoons of baking soda and 2 tablespoons of water. Paint it on the eggs all over! Drop a few drops of food coloring on top of each egg.
C. Activity
You can sprinkle a little more baking soda on top. Then, have your little one spray the eggs with vinegar! Watch how the food coloring colors the eggs! It’s amazing.
Let the eggs dry and see how they turn out!
Activity #6: Tactile Easter Boards
Tactile boards have become a staple activity that I do with my kids each season!
It’s so fun to come up with the ideas to put on these boards. Tactile learners learn best by having hands-on learning experiences.
How to do this activity
1. Materials you need
- cardboard
- scissors
- Sharpie
- Easter-themed loose parts (stickers, poms, fake flowers, etc.)
- clothespin
- hot glue and a hot glue gun
2. Set-up
Cut your piece of cardboard into squares. Then, with a Sharpie, write a few numbers at the bottom.
3. Activity
Have your child count the number of objects on each board, then use the clothespin to show the correct number! Using clothespins is great for fine motor skills.
RELATED: FUN Fine Motor Activities
Activity #7: Bunny Prints
Peeps are an Easter staple! Even if you don’t love them, it’s just something that you have to have during the season.
Don’t worry if you don’t have Peeps where you live, I got you covered with another option.
How to do this activity
A. Materials you need
- white paper
- acrylic paint
- Peeps
- sponge
- paintbrush
- Sharpie
- scissors
B. Set-up
Grab some paint and a white piece of paper to get ready! Grab a few Peeps and some paint and add it to a tray.
C. Activity
Have the kids paint the Peeps using a paintbrush and acrylic paint. Then, have them make prints on white paper! Make sure to press the Peeps down completely so the whole bunny shows up.
If you don’t have Peeps where you live, make your own bunny sponges! Create a bunny shape on a sponge using a Sharpie marker.
Cut it out and then you can do the same activity! Such a great Easter activity for kids.
RELATED: Kindergarten Activities for Kids
Activity #8: I’m an EGGCellent Friend
I love activities that make kids feel good. Working on self-esteem is an important skill to teach them even when they are young.
This is an excellent and FREE printable that you can do at home or in the classroom!
How to do this activity
A. Materials you need
- My FREE printable
- crayons
- markers
Click HERE for your FREE Eggcellent Friend Printable
B. Set-up
Print off the sheet and get your coloring supplies ready!
C. Activity
Have a discussion with your kids about some qualities it takes to be a good friend or sibling. Then, have them tell you some of the characteristics that they think they have.
Then, they can either write them in the eggs if they can write, or you can write it in for them.
After, they can color in the eggs and the basket!
RELATED: Teaching Resources
Activity #9: Jellybean Science Experiment
I love this spin on the classic rainbow Skittles experiment! Try it with Jellybeans for a festive Easter activity!
This never gets old. The kids were amazed to see the results. It’s so neat to watch the colors come to the middle!
How to do this activity
A. Materials you need
- white plate
- jellybeans
- measuring cup
- water
2. Set-up
On a plate, create a circle shape with the Skittles!
3. Activity
Pour warm water on the Skittles and watch the colors slowly start to move towards the middle to create a rainbow.
RELATED: How to Teach Toddlers Colors
Activity #10: Puffy Paint Easter Eggs
Puffy paint is a fun and simple DIY that you can put together in just a few minutes.
The colors turn out perfect for Easter time since they make a pastel color!
How to do this activity
A. Materials you need
- My FREE Easter/Spring printable
- glue
- shaving cream
- food coloring
- bowls
- paintbrush
- white cardstock
Click HERE for your FREE Spring Printables
B. Set-up
In a bowl, mix 2 tablespoons of glue and some foam shaving cream. Add in a few drops of food color! Mix with a spoon. Do this for each color!
Print off a few of my FREE Easter egg images!
C. Activity
Have the kids paint the puffy paint onto the egg image! They can make fun patterns like stripes and dots, or they can just paint!
Activity #11: Easter Egg Rescue
Kids love playing with plastic eggs! They love opening them up to find a surprise inside, right?
Bring this fun activity into learning by creating a sensory bin with plastic eggs! This activity focuses on upper and lower case letter sorting!
How to do this activity
A. Materials you need
- plastic eggs
- Letter E printable
- sensory bin
- Easter grass
- painter’s tape
Click HERE to grab your FREE Letter E printable.
B. Set-up
In a sensory bin, add some Easter grass! Print off my FREE Letter E egg cards and mats. Fill the plastic eggs with the upper and lower case letter E cards.
This last part is optional, but you can add some painter’s tape around the sensory bin to make it an egg rescue to challenge older kids.
C. Activity
Have your little ones rescue the eggs or just opening the eggs to find an upper or lower case letter card. They will place the upper or lower case card on the matching letter mat (as you see above).
RELATED: Letter A Crafts and Activities
Activity #12: Easter TP Rolls
TP Rolls are one of my favorite crafts to do each holiday! They always turn out SO cute!
The best thing about them too is that you ALWAYS have them on hand! So all you need is a few craft supplies, and you are set.
How to do this activity
1. Materials you need
- TP rolls
- acrylic paint
- googly eyes
- pipe cleaner
- feathers
- colored cardstock
- pom-pom
- Sharpie
- hot glue gun/hot glue
B. Set-up
Paint TP rolls white, pink, and yellow.
C. Activity
Directions for each roll are below!
Bunny- hot glue a pink pom in the middle of the white TP roll. Add on some googly eyes and draw in whiskers and a mouth using a Sharpie! Make the ears using white and pink cardstock paper.
Chick-create a beak by folding a piece of orange cardstock and cutting a triangle shape out. Draw the feet on the same paper! Glue on googly eyes and feathers for the wings and at the top of the tube!
Easter basket- On the pink tube, add on some Easter-colored gems. Glue on a pipe cleaner for the handle at the top. Lastly, stuff some Easter grass and a few small craft eggs at the top!
RELATED: Christmas Activities for Kids
Activity #13: Easter Writing Tray
Writing trays are a frustration-free writing activity for kids! They don’t have to stay within the lines, and they can just try their best to learn how to form the letters.
I always try to add in something fun like sprinkles, shaving cream, or corn into my writing trays! The kids love the sensory aspect of it.
How to do this activity
A. Materials you need
- tray
- Easter traceable (upper and lowered case included)
- rainbow sprinkles
- paintbrush
Click HERE for your Easter Letter Tracibles
B. Set-up
Print off the letters you want to work on so your child knows how to create each letter! Then, in a tray, dump in some bright-colored cookie sprinkles.
C. Activity
Your child can use a paintbrush to create the letters in the sprinkles, or they can use their fingers. They should identify the letter that you place in the tray then create it! Repeat for all the letters.
RELATED: Handwriting Activities for PreschoolersÂ
Activity #14: Easter Egg Letter Match
Here are my foam shapes, yet again! They are the perfect supply to always have on hand.
Cutting these eggs in half is a festive and fun way to work on alphabet matching! This is an important skill to work on because knowing both the upper and lower case letters is something your child needs to know before heading into kindergarten.
How to do this activity
A. Materials you need
B. Set-up
Cut the eggs in the middle. You can do straight lines, curvy, or zig-zag! Write the upper and lower case letters on each side of the tree. Mix up and set out for your child.
C. Activity
They should put the eggs together, so the upper and lower case letters match-up! The pieces should go together perfectly, so they will know if they are correct or not! They should identify each letter before beginning.
When I do activities like this, I give my 3-year-old one piece then give him three options to choose from. This narrows it down a little more for them and shows me he can identify the letter out of a group.
RELATED: Alphabet Activities for Preschoolers
Activity #15: Easter Painted Rocks
I’ll be honest with you; this was the first time we attempted to paint rocks! It won’t be the last, that’s for sure! It was such a big hit.
Where we live, people hide painted rocks around for others to find them. They leave a message on the back, and you can post where you found it, then you are supposed to hide it again! It’s such a fun activity!
How to do this activity
A. Materials you need
- flat rocks
- acrylic paint/ rock paint
- paintbrush
B. Set-up
Collect your rocks from outside, and if you bought them, get those and your paints!
C. Activity
Paint the eggs a specific color. We did some pink, yellow, blue and purple! Let that dry.
Then, you can decorate the rocks! Make some patterns with zig-zag lines, straight lines, or dots! We also made some chicks; those were my favorite and really easy.
Let them dry and hide them outside somewhere!
Activity #16: Musical Alphabet Egg Game
I love getting the kids up and moving. Especially in the wintertime because we can’t get outside as much as I’d like to!
You can have the kids practice skipping, galloping, sliding, hopping, and leaping with this one! All of these locomotor skills are SO important to teach your kids!
How to do this activity
A. Materials you need
- foam eggs
- Sharpie
B. Set-up
On foam shapes, write the letters of the alphabet!
C. Activity
Turn on some music and have the kids move around the circle of eggs! They can do any of the skills I mentioned above, or they can walk/run. Turn the music off and have them look at the shape they are standing by.
They should identify the letter they stopped at when the music stops! Older kids can come up with a word that starts with that letter.
RELATED: 20 Exciting Exercises for Kids
Activity #17: Jellybean Sensory Bag Count
Sensory bags are an amazing way to do a sensory activity that’s MESS-FREE!
It makes my heart so happy to hear those words. We do many activities around here, and when something is mess-free, it makes my life so much easier.
How to do this activity
A. Materials you need
- gallon ziplock bag
- rubbing alcohol
- cotton ball
- hair gel
- My FREE Easter printable
- small jellybeans
- painter’s tape
Click HERE for the Jellybean Jar Counting Printable.
B. Set-up
Dump a little bit of alcohol on a cotton ball to remove any labeling on the bag. Add hair gel into the bag and add a little water in Lastly, add some small jellybeans (we used the Starburst brand)!
Then, print and tape my FREE jellybean printable on a flat surface.
Tape the bag on top of the printable with painter’s tape so it won’t move!
C. Activity
Have the kids look at each number on the Easter baskets; they should say the number. Then, they will scoot that amount of jellybeans inside the basket!
They will do this for each of the baskets! This is a great counting, number recognition, and fine motor activity.
RELATED: Number Recognition Activities for Preschoolers
Activity #18: I SPY Easter
I SPY activities have become a staple for us for each holiday/season! The kids enjoy searching for the objects and seeing if they can find all of them before the other one can.
This is a wonderful and fun way to get some counting practice in as well!
How to do this activity
A. Materials you need
- FREE I SPY printable
- marker
Click HERE for your FREE Easter I SPY
B. Set-up
Print off the I SPY sheet and grab a marker!
C. Activity
Go through each of the objects on the sheet and have the kids find them on the sheet. Once they find one, cross it off with a marker so they don’t go back to the same one. Have them write the amount there is on the line!
RELATED: Teaching Resources
Activity #19: Easter Bingo
Playing fun games during the season is one of my favorite things to do with the kids!
Bingo is a great first game to introduce to kids because they learn how to follow the rules of a game, they learn vocabulary words, and you can even work on beginning sounds for children who are old enough!
How to do this activity
1. Materials you need
- Easter Bingo Cards
- Easter-themed manipulatives (mini erasers, colored candy, or toys)
- white card stock
Click HERE to grab your Easter Bingo Cards– 10 different cards included
2. Set-up
Print off how many cards you need! I provide 10 different cards with the same objects in the set, just in different spots :). Cut out the playing cards.
3. Activity
Have one player pull the cards out of a bowl. They will say what’s on the card and show the card to all the players (this helps toddlers and preschoolers). They will place their game piece on the picture that is called. The object is to get 5 in a row horizontally, vertically, or diagonally!Â
Once this happens, they will say BINGO! You can play until the entire card is filled or start back over.
RELATED: ABCDeeLearning’s Teachers Pay Teachers Store
Activity #20: Easter Learning Activity Book
I really enjoy making these activity books for the seasons and holidays. It gets the kids excited about the holiday, and also, it is JAM PACKED with learning.
In this activity book, your little ones can work on the following skills: alphabet matching, colors, shapes, patterns, beginning sounds, counting, and numbers.
Check out what is in the entire activity book by checking out this video!
Click HERE to grab your Easter Activity Book.
How to do this activity
A. Materials you need
- My Easter Activity Book
- a 1″ binder
- sheet protectors
- scissors
- velcro circles
- ziplock bags
- laminator (unless you want to get it laminated)
- laminating sheets.
B. Set-up
This does take some set-up but believe me; it’s well worth it! Laminate only the sheets that need it (these are the pieces). The other main sheets can go in sheet protectors inside the binder. Cut out the pieces once laminated. If it’s an activity that would need velcro circles, you can add those on there and on the binder so they will stick together.
C. Activity
Your little one can complete the activities over and over again! This is a great way to practice new skills as well as work on recognition!
I just bought this laminator for my house! I love having my own laminator because I can laminate all the activity sheets that I want to do repeatedly. It saves so much on ink and paper.
RELATED: ABCDeeLearning’s Teachers Pay Teachers Store
Activity #21: Easter Sensory Bottles
Sensory bottles are my latest obsession. They turn out so pretty, and they are SUPER simple to do!
Watching the objects move through the bottles is so calming. It’s also really cool to see the differences in how the objects move in each one.
This is a great sensory activity for toddlers and babies because they can’t put anything in their mouths. You can also glue them shut to make sure the top won’t come off!Â
How to do this activity
1. Materials you need
- Sensory bottles
- clear glue
- Easter confettiÂ
- Easter gems (hobby lobby)
- pastel glitter
2. Set-up
In the sensory bottle, dump 3/4 of the clear glue into the bottle and fill the rest of the bottle up with water. Leave a little room at the top so the items can move around. Drop-in your objects and shake them all up. See how the glue and water interact to make the objects slow down. You can also use hair gel to see if there is a difference in how fast it goes.
3. Activity
Shake and flip around to watch the objects move around! This activity is great to help calm and relax kiddos!
Activity #22: Vegetable Garden Sensory Play
We love the Mr. Mcgregor stories! This sensory activity made me think of how Peter Rabbit was always trying to steal from his garden.
This is a fun sensory and learning activity for preschoolers! It smelled amazing, too, because I used brownie mix for the dirt.
How to do this activity
A. Materials you need
- sensory bin
- brownie mix
- Learning Resources Vegetable Game
- toy truck
B. Set-up
In a sensory bin, dump a pack of brownie mix. Then, place the vegetables inside the mix in a row! Add in the baskets, numbers, and truck.
C. Activity
Have the kids collect the correct amount of vegetables and place them in the baskets. You can have them practice numbers, color sorting, or vegetable sorting!
They can place them inside the truck, too, for some extra fun! Add a bunny in to pretend to drive the vegetables away.
RELATED: The BEST Sensory Activities for Kids
Activity #23: Easter Alphabet Sensory Play
Plastic eggs are such a staple for Easter play and learn activities. I could probably do an entire article just on activities you can do with plastic eggs.
This is one of my favorites because the kids could literally play with this set-up for hours!
How to do this activity
A. Materials you need
- rice
- food coloring
- vinegar
- plastic bag
- parchment paper
- baking tray
- plastic eggs
- letters
- FREE Alphabet Match printable
- sensory bin
Click HERE for your FREE Easter Letter Match
B. Set-up
Create the colored rice by dumping 1 cup of rice into a plastic bag. Add in 8-10 drops of food coloring and a teaspoon of vinegar. Close the bag and shake!
Dump it out on parchment paper on a tray to dry!
Print off my FREE Easter Alphabet Match sheet and fill some plastic eggs with letters!
C. Activity
Have your little ones open up the eggs, identify the letter and match it up on the worksheet! Once they are all done finding all the letters, they can play with the rice and eggs!
They can practice scooping, pouring and they can even shake the eggs with the rice inside to make their own noisemakers!
RELATED: How to Teach Toddlers the Alphabet
Activity #24: Sponge Painting
Have you ever tried sponge painting before? It’s such a FUN way to paint!
It’s really easy for kids to do and it always turns out really beautiful. Whether you decide to mix colors or keep it one color, these will turn out great.
How to do this activity
A. Materials you need
- sponges
- My FREE Easter shapes
- white cardstock
- washable paint
- scissors
- art tray
- paint tray
- white poms
- glue
Click HERE for your FREE Easter Images
B. Set-up
Print off my bunny freebie! Cut it out and place it on an art tray. Cut a sponge up into several pieces, as you see above. Then, pour your paints into your tray.
C. Activity
Dip the sponge in some paint and dab it all around your bunny! Do this until it’s completely covered in paint. Then, glue a white pom at the bottom for the bunny’s tail!
Activity #25: Potato Masher Egg Stamps
I love using our potato masher for art activities! We actually don’t use it too much for its actual purpose; we use it more for these types of activities, LOL.
These are TOO much fun to do. You can use one color or several different colors for this activity. You can also have this be an activity that works on patterns.
How to do this activity
A. Materials you need
- potato masher
- easel paper
- washable paint
- sensory bin (for water)
- paintbrush
- tape
B. Set-up
Tape a piece of easel paper down on a flat surface. Dump some paint on a tray!
C. Activity
The kids will use a paintbrush to paint colors on the eggs. If they want several colors on the eggs, it’s best to use the paintbrush!
If they want just one color, they can dip the masher right in the paint.
Once they have the paint on the masher, they can place it on the paper to make the stamp. Once they make several stamps and want new colors, they will wash it off in the sensory bin of water. Dry it off with a paper towel and use different paints.
Activity #26:Â Fizzy Easter Eggs
Want a fun and different way to make Easter eggs this year? I got you covered!
This Easter craft for kids is the best! They will love this unique way of coloring eggs.
How to do this activity
A. Materials you need
- white eggs
- food coloring
- baking soda
- vinegar
- spray bottles
- sensory bin
- paintbrush
B. Set-up
Before starting this activity, hard boil your eggs using your favorite recipe!
In a bowl, mix 2 tablespoons of baking soda and 2 tablespoons of water. Then, use a paintbrush to paint the mixture onto the eggs.
C. Activity
Place the eggs into a sensory bin. Then, squirt food coloring onto the eggs. You can stick with one color or use multiple colors on one egg!
Have the kids use a squirt bottle full of vinegar to spray the eggs! This is such a fun process! The kids get to do a little science experiment while dying their eggs.
Take the eggs out of the sensory bin and place them in the egg carton to dry off!
Activity #27: Tape Resist Cross
This is such a special activity to do with the kids. We actually did this on Easter day last year with my little ones, and we will do it again this year!
Tape resist art is so beautiful and such a cool way to paint!
How to do this activity
A. Materials you need
- white cardstock
- painter’s tape
- watercolors
- paintbrush
B. Set-up
Place two pieces of painter’s tape on the cardstock paper in the shape of a cross.
C. Activity
Use watercolor paints to paint all around the paper. Once the kids have finished, pull the tape off the sheet to see how it looks! It will look beautiful!
This is such an amazing art project to talk about the meaning of Easter to your little ones.
Activity #28: Egg Play Tray
Tray play setups are one of my favorites to get ready for the kids!
I love to watch them use their creativity to make something special. There are zero directions for this one.
How to do this activity
A. Materials you need
- foam eggs
- Kwik paint sticks
- glitter glue
- poms
- googly eyes
- gems
- buttons
- vegetable tray
B. Set-up
Place all the items in a tray!
C. Activity
Let your little ones create! Let them use the supplies to create patterns and designs! They can practice writing their names and make special eggs for people in the family too!
Activity #29: Sheep Bubble Wrap Craft
I have never used bubble wrap for an activity before! We loved using it, and it’s fun and a great way to reuse bubble wrap.
Grab my FREE sheep printable to do this activity!
How to do this activity
A. Materials you need
- white cardstock
- FREE Sheep printable
- gray and green acrylic paint
- paintbrush
- bubble wrap
- grey cardstock
- glue
Click HERE for your FREE Sheep Printable
B. Set-up
Print off my sheep printable and paste it to the paper! Cut a circle shape out of bubble wrap. Then, cut some rectangles for the legs.
C. Activity
Paint the bubble wrap grey and paste it behind the sheepshead. Paste the legs under the bubble wrap and cut a small tail out of the grey paper.
Paint some green grass at the bottom of the paper!
Activity #30: Egg Counting Mats
You’ve seen these foam shapes all over this article. One thing I hope you picked up is that foam shapes are everything!
You can do SO many learn and play activities with these things.
How to do this activity
A. Materials you need
- foam egg shapes
- Sharpie
- Easter loose parts (jelly beans, poms, stickers, gems)
B. Set-up
Write numbers with a Sharpie on the eggs. Get your loose parts all set!
C. Activity
Have your little ones use the loose parts to count out the amount on each egg! They should say the number on the egg before using the loose parts to count.
Activity #31: Bunny Pom Painting
Pom painting activities are cute and so simple for the kids!
This easter activity for kids is adorable, it’s a must-try for this Easter season.
How to do this activity
A. Materials you need
- poms
- clothespins
- colored paper
- paint tray
- pencil
- paint
- googly eyes
- glue
B. Set-up
Draw a bunny shape on colored paper! Then, grab your paint and dump it in a paint tray. Lastly, place poms on clothespins.
C. Activity
Have your little one dip the pom into the paint and make prints on the bunny. They will cover up the entire bunny with the prints!
Then, grab some pink paint to make the nose, and the inside of the bunny’s ears.
Lastly, glue on some googly eyes to finish the bunny craft!
Activity #32: Easter Color by Code
This FREE color by code Easter activity is a fun way for kids to work on numbers.
Out of all the printables I make, my son LOVES these the most. They are so fun for the kids to do.
How to do this activity
A. Materials you need
- Color by Code sheets
- crayons
- markers
Click HERE for your FREE Easter Color by Code
B. Set-up
Print off the sheets that you want to use!
C. Activity
Make sure your child understands how to read the key at the top of the page. Then, they will color each number in the picture based on what the key says.
These are my kid’s favorite out of all the printables I create. They love revealing the picture at the end!
RELATED: Holiday Printables
Activity #33: Bunny Finger Print Craft
Looking for a cute card to make someone for Easter?
This is an easy Easter craft for kids and an adorable keepsake!
How to do this activity
A. Materials you need
- paint tray
- cardstock paper
- paint
- scissors
- masking tape
- FREE bunny template
Click HERE for your FREE Bunny Template
B. Set-up
Print off my bunny template and cut out the images. Use masking tape to tape the bunnies on white cardstock paper.
C. Activity
The kids will dip their fingers into the paint and make prints all around the paper! They want to make sure to make prints around the entire bunny as well so it shows up.
When they are done, peel off the paper bunnies to reveal what’s underneath!
This is a cute and simple Easter craft!
Activity #34: Sponge Easter Eggs
Creating Easter eggs with sponges with a fun and easy craft for kids!
I love using sponges for crafts. They make the best little prints and they are easy for the kids to use.
How to do this activity
A. Materials you need
- cardstock paper
- sponges
- scissors
- paint
- paintbrush
B. Set-up
Draw an oval egg shape on a sponge and cut it out using scissors! Then, get your paints ready that you want the kids to use.
C. Activity
Have the kids paint their designs on the Easter eggs. They can paint the whole sponge one color, make zig-zags, curvy lines, or stripes.
They will flip the sponge over and make prints on the paper. Make sure to have them press the sponge in all spots to make sure the whole print shows up on paper.
If they want to, they can add dots on the eggs using a Q-tip!
This is such a fun and easy Easter activity for kids.
Activity #35: Easter Placemat
Have an Easter lunch or dinner coming up with your family?
Use my FREE Easter placemats to entertain the kids while they are waiting for the meal, during the meal or really whenever.
How to do this activity
A. Materials you need
- FREE Placemat
- markers
- crayons
Click HERE to get your FREE Easter Placemat
B. Set-up
Print off however many you need for lunch or dinner!
C. Activity
Set these out at your kid’s place at the table for them to color and do the activities at meal time! This is a great way for kids to stay entertained, have something to do, and give you a chance to have some adult conversations :).
RELATED: Easter Crafts for Kids
Activity #36: Whipped Cream Easter Eggs
Want a fun and different way to dye Easter eggs this year?
Try dying Easter eggs with whipped cream! Your kids will love this Easter activity!
How to do this activity
A. Materials you need
- whipped cream (we used Cool Whip)
- food coloring
- muffin tin
- spoon
- vinegar
- eggs
B. Set-up
Hard boil your eggs using your favorite recipe!
C. Activity
While you are prepping the next part of the activity, have the eggs sit in vinegar so the color will hold better.
The kids will add Cool Whip into each section of a muffin tin. Add a few food coloring drops into the whipped cream.
You can use one color or multiple. I will give you a tip that darker colors work better. We did try yellow and orange and they didn’t show up as well.Â
Use a spoon to mix it around slightly.
Add eggs into each section and make sure the entire egg is covered. You can use a spoon to cover the egg up.
Let the eggs sit in the mix for 15-20 minutes for best results!
Run the eggs under cold water and pat them dry using a paper towel. Check out how COOL they look! What a fun and different Easter activity!
Activity #37: Easter Dirt Cups
Looking for an easy Easter activity for your kids that they can make?
These Easter-themed dirt cups are cute, yummy, and fun for the kids to make.
How to do this activity
A. Materials you need
- Cool Whip (1 container)
- food coloring
- Vanilla pudding (1 container)
- Oreos
- cups
- coconut
- Easter egg candy
- Peeps
B. Set-up
Make the vanilla pudding in a medium-sized bowl. Let it sit for 5 minutes then separate into two bowls.
Add your choice of food coloring in (we picked pink and blue). Lastly, add half the Cool Whip container to each bowl. Mix it together to make the creamy mixture.
Lastly, add 25 Oreos into a plastic bag and break them up into tiny pieces.
C. Activity
Add a layer of Oreo cookie crumbs to the bottom of the cup. Then, layer on one of the pudding colors. Repeat this process again but use the other color of pudding for the second layer.
In a small bowl, add some shredding coconut and a few drops of green food color (for the grass).
Add this on top of the last cookie layer.
Top the treat off with Easter candy eggs and a Peep marshmallow!
This is such a cute and simple Easter treat!
Final Thoughts and Conclusions
Easter time is always so exciting because it means it’s spring, and the weather is getting warmer! It’s so much fun to plan fun and festive activities to do with the kids to celebrate.
I hope you were able to find some Easter crafts and activities that you can do with your little ones! I’d love to hear about some activities you have done at home with your kids to celebrate.
Let me know in the comments below some of your ideas! I’d also love to know what your favorite activity was that you saw in the article.
Happy Learning!
Deena
Where do you find the paint tray with built in paper and paint holders?
Target! I got them around back to school time 🙂