29 Non Chocolate Easter Gifts Kids Will Actually Love

This carrot-shaped pop toy was an unexpected hit in our house—it’s bright, easy to grip, and the little rabbit detail makes it feel just right for Easter. My son keeps it at his desk and fidgets with it while doing schoolwork. Great for focus, sensory input, or just something cute to toss into their basket.

We built this together last spring, and it’s now part of our annual Easter décor. The bunnies are fun to put together, and LEGO fans will enjoy the seasonal twist. It’s not just a toy—it becomes a keepsake that can come back out year after year.

This board game is ideal for younger kids and surprisingly fun for adults to join in too. It’s fast-paced, gets kids up and moving, and helps with memory and color recognition. We pulled it out during a rainy Easter afternoon and ended up playing three rounds.

If you’ve got a LEGO lover, this book is gold. It’s part story, part building challenge, and totally Easter-themed. It includes the bricks, so no need to buy extras. My son read it, built everything in one afternoon, and then made his own versions.

This is one of those books that sparks a lot of giggles—and a few trap-building attempts around the house. We’ve read it every Easter since my son was little. Great bedtime pick the night before Easter, especially for kids who still love the magic of the holiday.

These matching eggs are perfect for toddlers or preschoolers who want their own version of an Easter egg hunt. I gifted them to my nephew last year, and he carried them around all day. They’re great for color sorting, fine motor practice, and just general egg-themed fun.

We tried these bath bombs last year, and they were such a fun surprise—especially the little squishy toy hidden inside. The scent isn’t overpowering, and they didn’t irritate my son’s sensitive skin (which is a big deal). These turned a regular bath into a mini celebration.

This kit was an afternoon well spent—my son loved painting his own squishies, and I loved that it kept him off screens for a while. The texture of the squishies is super satisfying, and the paint holds up surprisingly well. It’s an Easter craft and toy all in one.

Soft, sweet, and beautifully made. This Peter Rabbit plush has that classic, heirloom feel, and it’s perfect for a younger child’s Easter basket. My friend gave it to her daughter last year, and it quickly became a bedtime favorite. A lovely keepsake gift.

These self-hatching Hatchimals are pure Easter magic. My son was obsessed with watching them “hatch” and then spent hours playing with the tiny characters. It’s a great alternative to candy-filled eggs and keeps kids entertained well beyond the holiday weekend.

We played this game with a group of cousins last Easter, and it was so refreshing to have a cooperative game where the kids worked together instead of fighting over who won. Simple rules, cute design, and a great message about teamwork.

This little LEGO sheep is quirky and fun—perfect for older kids or collectors. My son loves the BrickHeadz series, and this seasonal set gave him a nice mini build he could display on his shelf. It’s a quick build, but satisfying.

This one’s a nostalgic throwback—I remember playing it as a kid, so I was excited to introduce it to my son. The simple board game style, mixed with rhymes and a bunny theme, makes it feel perfectly old-school in the best way. It’s gentle, fun, and great for early readers.

We brought this to a family get-together and everyone—kids and adults—took turns making up ridiculous stories. It’s an easy win for road trips or Easter dinner entertainment. Plus, kids sneak in a little grammar without even realizing it.

This one never fails to get squeals and laughter. You take turns pulling carrots, and eventually Jack the bunny launches into the air. It’s silly, simple, and surprisingly suspenseful. Great for building fine motor skills and keeping the whole family engaged.

This picture book is calm and sweet, with gentle rhymes and soft illustrations. It’s a quieter read, perfect for winding down at the end of the day. My son used to love repeating the rhymes when he was little—good pick for kids who love rhythm and poetry.

These fluffy headbands were a hit at our Easter brunch last year—every cousin ended up wearing one. They’re soft, comfortable, and make for adorable photos. Toss one in each basket or set them out as a party favor—either way, they’re festive and fun.

This one’s more of a quirky pick, but it actually works. The silly storyline pits Santa and the Easter Bunny against each other, and my son got a kick out of it. If your kids like funny, slightly offbeat books, this one stands out from the usual Easter reads.

We added this set to our Easter tradition last year, and it was a hit. It’s a small build but super cute—kids get to “paint” LEGO-style eggs with minifigures included. My son kept his on the bookshelf for weeks. Great for LEGO fans who want a seasonal twist.

This night light has such a soft, calming glow—perfect for winding down after a busy Easter day. We used it as a bedtime basket filler, and it’s still going strong months later. It’s shaped like a bunny, which adds a fun, festive touch without being overly flashy.

This book is pure fun—lighthearted, silly, and classic Mr. Men energy. We brought it out during an Easter egg decorating session and ended up reading it three times in a row. Perfect for fans of the series or kids who love a good egg hunt story.

This is easily one of the softest plush toys we’ve ever had. The floral fabric in the ears makes it feel extra special. My niece brings hers everywhere. If you want something that feels luxurious but still kid-friendly, Jellycat always delivers.

This became our go-to dinner table book during Easter week. It’s full of groan-worthy jokes that had my son laughing way too hard. Great for kids who love humor or for breaking the ice with family. Plus, the challenge format makes it interactive.

This book gently introduces the meaning behind Easter without being too heavy. It’s also sticker-filled, which kept my younger nieces busy while the older kids played games. If you're looking to balance fun and reflection, this is a good fit.

This one’s just plain fun. The illustrations are bright and playful, and the story follows a group of eggs escaping the fridge. My son loved spotting all the silly details in the pictures. It’s not overtly “Easter,” but the egg theme fits perfectly and makes it a great storytime pick for the season.

You really can’t go wrong with these classic dye kits. We’ve used Paas every year—it’s a mess, yes, but a fun one. They come with all the basics, and kids love customizing their own eggs. Bonus: it makes for great photo ops and a calming family activity.

This was a lifesaver during spring break. It’s packed with puzzles, mazes, coloring pages, and more. I tossed it in the car and brought it to a restaurant—instant entertainment. Perfect for kids who like a little variety and something screen-free.

This set was a surprise hit. It builds a little bunny habitat with a hutch, carrots, and all the details. My son really got into the storytelling part—naming the rabbits and making up a backstory. It’s great for imaginative play and animal lovers.

While not technically a gift, this movie has become part of our Easter weekend tradition. It’s goofy but heartwarming, with music and animated characters kids love. Pop it on while decorating eggs or winding down after the Easter egg hunt.