Easter Would You Rather Questions
Spring and Easter questions for family gatherings, egg hunts, and classroom activities.
Using this list
Easter gatherings have an awkward shape: a long lunch with a garden full of children who have already found all the eggs and have nowhere to put their energy. These questions solve the second half of that afternoon. The egg-hunt section is competitive enough to hold a group of children who are done with chocolate, and the spring section works with everyone at the table who is not.
Best for: Easter lunch, egg hunts, school spring terms, and long April weekends.
- → The egg-hunt section works best as a physical game — option A one end of the garden, option B the other.
- → Chocolate section for the children, spring section for the table. Both work at the same time in different rooms.
- → Good rainy-Sunday game when the hunt has been cancelled and nobody has a plan.
The egg hunt
Competitive enough to hold a garden full of children. (8 questions)
Would you rather find one enormous egg or find twenty small ones?
Would you rather have the hardest hiding places or have the most eggs?
Would you rather hunt alone with a head start or hunt in a team with no head start?
Would you rather be the one who hides the eggs or be the one who finds them?
Would you rather hunt indoors in the dry or hunt outdoors in the rain?
Would you rather find an egg nobody else could or find the most eggs overall?
Would you rather have a map or have clues?
Would you rather share your basket at the end or keep every egg you found?
Chocolate and sweets
For the children, or for anyone honest. (8 questions)
Would you rather have one giant chocolate egg or have a hundred small ones?
Would you rather eat only milk chocolate or eat only dark chocolate?
Would you rather have chocolate that never runs out or have chocolate that tastes twice as good?
Would you rather eat it all on the day or make it last a month?
Would you rather have a chocolate egg with a toy inside or have a bigger egg with nothing inside?
Would you rather swim in melted chocolate or live in a house made of it?
Would you rather give away half your chocolate or have half of it taken without asking?
Would you rather have chocolate for breakfast or have pudding for every meal?
Spring and the garden
For everyone at the table. (8 questions)
Would you rather have a garden full of flowers or have a garden full of vegetables?
Would you rather have four weeks of sunshine in april or have a perfect summer instead?
Would you rather wake up with the birds every morning or sleep through every sunrise?
Would you rather do the spring clean in one day or do a little every day for a month?
Would you rather have the first warm day of the year on a weekend or have it last a fortnight but on weekdays?
Would you rather grow something from seed or buy something already flowering?
Would you rather have a garden nobody else uses or have a park at the end of the road?
Would you rather spend the whole weekend outside or spend it inside with the windows open?
Silly spring
For the end of the afternoon. (8 questions)
Would you rather hop everywhere for a day or wiggle your nose to open doors?
Would you rather be able to talk to rabbits or be able to talk to birds?
Would you rather have ears like a rabbit or have feet like a duck?
Would you rather paint a hundred eggs badly or paint one egg perfectly?
Would you rather roll an egg down the longest hill or throw one the furthest?
Would you rather wear a bonnet all day or wear a full rabbit costume for an hour?
Would you rather have a pet lamb or have a pet chick?
Would you rather win the egg-and-spoon race by cheating or come second honestly?
Frequently Asked Questions
Are these suitable for a school Easter activity?
Yes. Every section works with a class, and the egg-hunt and spring sections in particular fit a spring-term lesson. Nothing on the page is religious in content, so it works in any setting.
What if the egg hunt gets rained off?
That is the situation this page is most useful for. Run the egg-hunt section as a game in its own right — option A at one end of the room, option B at the other — and the competitive energy has somewhere to go.
Can adults play these?
The spring and garden section is written for the table rather than the garden, and the chocolate section is honest enough that adults tend to have stronger opinions than the children do.