Here's how to have an Easter Egg Hunt - you basically hide plastic Easter eggs filled with treats all over your backyard or garden. If you live in a hot climate you might like to hide small carrots or empty plastic eggs that children can then exchange for treats once back inside.
If you don’t have a garden, don't worry - you can organize a hunt in a local park - or - have an indoor scavenger hunts for eggs which can be a lot of fun.
It’s always good to set a few basic rules before you start the Easter egg hunt to ensure things run smoothly.
Firstly, create a home base and ask each child to return to it once they have collected five eggs. The children should all stay there until everyone has returned, before setting out again. This way you can ensure that all the children get the same amount of eggs.
If you have a large group of children, try pairing up the younger children up with the older ones. It can make for great team work. Younger children will learn skills like sharing, taking turns and being patient and the older ones will relish the mentoring role. Have a great Easter Egg Hunt - I hope you love the invitations I have made. To use them, pick the one you like best - then click on it - it will open full size so you can print it or save it to your PC for later!
These easter egg hunt invitations are the type where you just need to fill in the blanks with your own details such as when and where the party will take place. There is no charge for this - these invitations are free ...gratis... no money! :) These three easter egg hunt invitations are quite different from one another - so I hope there's one you like ... they are great for both family egg hunts or maybe to send out from a church or other organised easter egg hunt.
