60+ Easter Would You Rather Questions for Kids
Easter would you rather questions solve a very particular problem: a house full of children who have been awake since six, a table covered in chocolate, and a stretch of morning that has to be survived before the egg hunt actually starts. Two options and a question mark is the fastest way through it. There is nothing to unpack, nothing to lose in the garden, and no rules anyone has to sit still long enough to learn.
That is what makes it the right game for the weekend. It fills the gap while an adult is outside hiding eggs. It covers the drive to a grandparent's house. It gets a table of cousins who barely know each other talking within about ninety seconds, and it works just as well while everyone is waiting for lunch and coming down off a lot of sugar.
Below are 63 fresh Easter questions across five categories — egg hunts, chocolate, the bunny, spring outdoors and pure silliness — plus how to run them during the hunt itself and in a classroom at the end of spring term. If you'd rather skip the reading and just play, the free game on this site deals them out one at a time.
Why It's Great for Easter Gatherings
Easter puts wildly mixed ages around one table. A four-year-old, two teenagers who would rather be anywhere else, three parents and a grandparent is a group almost no game can hold. This one can, because "a solid chocolate bunny or a giant hollow one" is equally answerable at four and at seventy-four. Nobody has an advantage, nobody has to read anything, and nobody gets knocked out. The youngest player often gives the best answer of the round, which is a large part of why it keeps going.
It keeps children busy in the worst window of the day. The half-hour before a hunt is genuinely difficult — the eggs are being hidden, the children know it, and they cannot be in the garden to watch. Sending them off to play never works because they will drift straight back to the window. Sitting them down with a question does work, because it needs their attention rather than their patience. Five questions is roughly one hiding session.
There is no setup and nothing to lose. Easter weekend is already carrying baskets, foil wrappers, rain boots, a tray of something in the oven and at least one spilled drink. Anything with cards or a board is finished before it starts. A spoken question survives all of it, including sticky hands, and it can stop dead the moment lunch is called without anybody complaining that the game was unfinished.
It restarts a room that has gone flat. There is a predictable slump about an hour after the chocolate, when everyone is full and slightly wired and nobody wants to start anything new. One silly question is the smallest possible thing to start — fourteen words out loud and something is happening again. By the fourth question, children usually begin inventing their own, and that is the point at which you can stop reading and just listen.
63 Easter Would You Rather Questions, Sorted Into 5 Categories
Strategy, greed and the golden egg. Read these while the eggs are being hidden and the waiting takes care of itself.
- Would you rather find one giant golden egg or twenty small chocolate ones?
- Would you rather hunt for eggs in the garden or all through the house?
- Would you rather have a map showing every egg or ten extra minutes to search?
- Would you rather find the one egg nobody else could find or fill your basket first?
- Would you rather hunt for eggs in the rain or hunt for them in the dark with a torch?
- Would you rather have the biggest basket or the fastest legs?
- Would you rather be the one who hides the eggs or the one who hunts for them?
- Would you rather find an egg stuck up a tree or one buried in the flowerbed?
- Would you rather hunt with your whole family or with just your best friend?
- Would you rather find an egg with a toy inside or an egg twice the size with nothing inside?
- Would you rather have a hunt that lasts five minutes or one that lasts the whole day?
- Would you rather get a hint for every egg or find them all on your own?
- Would you rather share your eggs with everyone or hide yours so well nobody ever finds them?
The section that gets the fastest answers of all, because every child already has firm opinions about chocolate.
- Would you rather eat a small solid chocolate bunny or a giant hollow one?
- Would you rather eat the ears of a chocolate bunny first or save them until last?
- Would you rather have a basket full of chocolate eggs or a basket full of jelly beans?
- Would you rather eat all your Easter chocolate in one day or a little bit every day for a month?
- Would you rather have chocolate that never melts or sweets that never run out?
- Would you rather have a chocolate fountain in your kitchen or a machine that makes any sweet you name?
- Would you rather bite into a squishy marshmallow chick or an egg with a crunchy shell?
- Would you rather swap all your chocolate for one enormous cake or keep exactly what you have?
- Would you rather only ever eat white chocolate or only ever eat dark chocolate?
- Would you rather find a chocolate egg that tastes of pizza or a pizza that tastes of chocolate?
- Would you rather have your chocolate melt in your pocket or get completely stuck to the wrapper?
- Would you rather decorate a hundred cupcakes or eat six of them in one go?
- Would you rather have chocolate for breakfast every day or pudding after every single meal?
Ears, hopping and a bit of magic. These land best with under-eights, who tend to answer them very seriously indeed.
- Would you rather meet the Easter bunny or watch it hide the eggs from your window?
- Would you rather be the Easter bunny for a day or have the Easter bunny as a pet?
- Would you rather have ears that wiggle whenever you're happy or a fluffy tail you can never hide?
- Would you rather hop everywhere for a week or eat only carrots for a week?
- Would you rather have a rabbit that talks or a rabbit that can do magic tricks?
- Would you rather leave a snack out for the Easter bunny or a thank-you note?
- Would you rather ride on the Easter bunny's back or race it across the garden?
- Would you rather have a rabbit the size of a mouse or one the size of a horse?
- Would you rather deliver eggs to your whole street or to one enormous castle?
- Would you rather have ears that hear everything or a nose that can smell chocolate a mile away?
- Would you rather help the Easter bunny paint the eggs or help it pack the baskets?
- Would you rather be able to hop as high as a tree or dig a tunnel anywhere you like?
- Would you rather have a hundred pet rabbits or one rabbit that follows you everywhere you go?
🎮 More Questions in the Game
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▶️ Play Free NowKites, puddles, lambs and the first warm afternoon of the year. Good for the walk after lunch when everyone needs air.
- Would you rather have a garden full of tulips or a garden full of daisies?
- Would you rather play outside in warm drizzle or in cold sunshine?
- Would you rather watch a nest of baby birds or a field full of new lambs?
- Would you rather fly a kite all afternoon or climb the tallest tree in the park?
- Would you rather have a picnic in the park or a barbecue in the back garden?
- Would you rather jump in every puddle or roll down every grassy hill?
- Would you rather grow a sunflower taller than you or a strawberry plant you can eat from?
- Would you rather spot the first butterfly of spring or the first frog in the pond?
- Would you rather have spring weather all year round or four proper seasons?
- Would you rather ride your bike for an hour or walk somewhere you've never been before?
- Would you rather have a treehouse in the garden or a tent you can put up anywhere?
- Would you rather wake up early to hear the birds or stay out late to see the stars?
Total nonsense, which is where the loudest laughs live. Save this round for the sugar slump after lunch.
- Would you rather have hair made of grass or fingers made of carrots?
- Would you rather hop instead of walking for a whole day or twitch your nose every time you speak?
- Would you rather have an egg-shaped head or a basket for a hat you can never take off?
- Would you rather sneeze glitter whenever you smell a flower or hiccup bubbles whenever you laugh?
- Would you rather have a chicken that lays chocolate eggs or a tree that grows jelly beans?
- Would you rather be chased round the garden by a hundred tiny chicks or one very slow sheep?
- Would you rather turn everything you touch into chocolate for an hour or squeak every time you speak?
- Would you rather wear a full bunny costume to school or carry a giant egg everywhere for a week?
- Would you rather have a duckling that follows you into class or a lamb that sleeps on your bed?
- Would you rather paint your whole house pastel pink or fill every room with plastic grass?
- Would you rather have ears that grow an inch every time you eat chocolate or feet that grow every time you hop?
- Would you rather be able to talk to rabbits or understand what the birds are singing about?
Play It During the Egg Hunt
A question at each station. If you are hiding eggs in clusters rather than scattering them, put a question at every cluster and read it out before the children move on. It slows a hunt down in the best possible way — instead of a frantic ninety seconds and a lot of disappointment, you get a hunt that lasts twenty minutes and has some talking in it. It also stops the fastest child from finishing the whole thing before the smallest one has left the back step.
A question to earn a hint. This is the fix for the child who is stuck, upset, and about to give up while everyone else is filling a basket. Instead of just telling them where to look, ask them a question — any question, they only have to pick a side — and give the hint as the reward. It turns a meltdown into a turn, it is completely fair because nobody can get it wrong, and older children happily take the same deal without feeling babied.
The waiting-for-lunch round. The hunt ends, the chocolate is opened, and then there is a long flat stretch while food is finished in the kitchen. This is when to run a proper round: go round the table in order so every child gets asked directly, and make them give one reason for their answer before the next person goes. Going in order matters more than it sounds — quiet children will answer readily when it is obviously their turn, but almost never interrupt to volunteer.
Vote with your feet. Outdoors, make it physical instead of spoken. Shout the two options and have everyone run to one side of the garden or the other, then ask one child from each side to defend their choice. Children who will not speak up at a table will happily run to a fence, and once they are standing with the smaller group they usually explain why without being asked. It also burns off a useful amount of energy, which on Easter Sunday is not nothing.
For Classrooms & Playgroups
The end of spring term is mostly gaps — the hall is being set up, the coats are being found, the party has finished but the bell has not gone. This fills those gaps with no preparation whatsoever. Read one question on the carpet, take a show of hands for each option, then ask two children to say why. For a class party, the Chocolate & Sweets and Silly Easter Scenarios rounds get the biggest reaction; for a calmer wind-down, Spring & Outdoors pairs neatly with whatever growing or weather topic the term has been on.
For playgroups and reception classes, stay in the egg hunt, chocolate and silly sections and cut each question down to its two nouns if you need to — "golden egg or twenty little ones?" is enough. Nothing needs reading, nothing needs writing, and there is no wrong answer, so children with very different levels of confidence and language all take part on the same terms. Standing up and moving to one side of the room for each option works just as well indoors as it does in a garden.
🎮 More Questions in the Game
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▶️ Play Free Now❓ Frequently Asked Questions
What ages are Easter would you rather questions for?
Everything on this page is clean and works from about three or four upwards. The egg hunt, chocolate and silly rounds only ask a child to picture something they've already seen or tasted, so even the youngest players answer straight away. The spring and bunny rounds hold up for older kids and adults because a few of them hide a real trade-off worth arguing about.
Are these good for a class Easter party?
They're close to ideal for the last week of spring term. A teacher can run a round on the carpet, in a line, or in the ten minutes before the bell with nothing but their voice. Because every answer is a preference rather than a fact, there's no wrong answer and no reading required, so quieter children join in as easily as the loud ones.
Do we need anything to play?
Nothing at all. No cards, no board, no pens, no scoring, no phone. One person reads a question out, everyone picks a side, and that's the whole game. It's exactly why it works on Easter weekend, when hands are full of baskets and chocolate and nothing else would survive.
Can adults play too?
Yes, and mixed ages are where this game is at its best. A grandparent and a five-year-old can answer the same question with equal authority, because nobody has an advantage in deciding between a solid chocolate bunny and a giant hollow one. Adults tend to defend their answers at length, which is usually the funniest part of the round.
Can we play Easter would you rather questions online?
Yes — play the free Would You Rather game and it deals out questions one at a time with live vote percentages, so you can see how your picks compare with everyone else who answered. No download and no sign-up, on any phone — handy when the list on this page runs out halfway through the afternoon.
