The most traditional is hunt the easter egg. Traditionally proper eggs are used but now it's more likely you'll want to use chocolate eggs.

You could hard boil and colour eggs - or blow the insides out thorugh pinholes and colour them.

Take enough eggs for each child to have the same amount.

Hide them either in the garden or in the house - you decide according to space and weather and how child friendly your garden is.

Give each child a container to collect eggs in. Save and wash margarine tubs and either paint them and add a ribbon handle or stick coloured paper or wallpaper around them to make them look nice.
You could make this the first part of the task - to make the game last even longer and be more fun, especially for smaller children who adore cutting and sticking.
You could also put some clean pet hay (available from most supermarkets and all pet shops) in the basket you've made for each child to make it more cutesy!

Then send the children out collecting eggs. Tell them to bring them back and whoever has the most wins a prize - or of course if you're using chocolate eggs then you can let them eat them.

This game can take any length of time - it's up to you how much searching you want the children to do, so a few very hard to find eggs will extend the game, or even adding more in towards the end to even things out if one child has none.

Aim that every child has some eggs and feels included in the game.

I'm the easter bunny and I like eating ...

This game is a simple one of repitition - each child sat in a circle says "I'm the easter bunny and I like eating ..."

The next child has to repeat this and add something else the easter bunny likes to eat.

As the list gets longer it gets harder to remember what's been said.

Easter memory Game

This one takes a bit of preparation - collect together a tray full of easter related things - you could include little decorative chicks, easter eggs, a bible, yellow fluffy feathers, a cross, rabbit, different easter decorations, picture of a simmel cake, pictures of easter eggs, easter egg boxes

Put them all on a tray and cover with a cloth.
Show the children the items for 15 second (or less) and then remove one item and show the children the items on the tray again and they have to guess which item has gone.
You could of course use non-easter items

easter pass the parcel

Prepare a parcel with tiny easter eggs hidden in the newspaper layers

Pass round, stopping music for layers of paper to be removed.