For entertaining games for adults, you can take normal parlour games and give them an Easter look. Such games break the ice, are fun and make for a cosy get-together. You can organise the games as a competition and award the winner or the winning team an Easter prize, for example an Easter basket with Easter eggs.

Boccia ball

Dye eight Easter eggs, four of which must be the same colour to create two sets. An uncoloured hard-boiled egg is also required for the game. One player from a team throws the uncoloured egg into the centre of the playing area. Each participant then tries to throw one of their team's eggs as close to the egg as possible. The team that comes closest scores a point. Touching the uncoloured egg scores two points. The winner is the team that reaches 11 points first.

Easter egg hunt by torchlight

The Easter eggs are hidden in the garden. It is best to write down how many and where they have been hidden so that they can all be found afterwards. After dusk, you start looking for the Easter eggs with a torch. Each team or guest is given 30 minutes to find the eggs. Whoever has found the most eggs wins.

Easter egg toss

The brightly coloured Easter eggs can be used raw or boiled as desired. Using raw eggs makes the game more chaotic, but also more fun. The game is played in pairs. Each player stands one metre away from their partner and each receives an Easter egg. When the referee blows the whistle, the partners must throw the eggs to each other at the same time. If an egg falls on the floor, the team is eliminated. When a team is eliminated, the remaining players take a step backwards so that the distance to their partner increases. The whistle is blown again. The game continues until there is only one team left.