There are a few universal truths about Easter egg hunts. One, your kid will somehow spot eggs you swear were not there two seconds ago. Two, at least one child will end up with 73 eggs while another walks away with… three. And three, you will absolutely find a melted piece of chocolate in a jacket pocket sometime in July.
Portland, thankfully, gives you plenty of chances to get it right. From full-blown farm adventures to quick neighborhood hunts, there’s no shortage of ways to let your kids run wild, fill their baskets, and burn off just enough energy to justify brunch afterward.
Bella Organic Farm – Bella’s Bunny Hop (Sauvie Island)
If you want the full Easter experience, this is the one. Bella Organic is running its Bunny Hop April 4–5, 2026, with two full days of egg hunts and activities.
This is not a quick in-and-out event. There are more than 20 scheduled egg hunts broken out by age group, which helps keep things somewhat civilized, plus a petting zoo, hay maze, train rides, and even an adult egg hunt if you feel like proving something to your kids.
It’s the kind of place where you show up for an egg hunt and end up spending half the day. Just plan ahead, wear shoes you don’t care about, and accept that Sauvie Island in spring equals mud.
👉 https://bellaorganic.com/annual-easter-egg-hunt-at-bella-organic-farm/
Topaz Farm Easter Weekend (Sauvie Island)
Topaz Farm runs a beautifully dialed-in Easter event on April 4–5, 2026, and it’s basically the opposite vibe of Bella in the best way.
Everything here is designed to feel calm and manageable. The egg hunts are specifically for younger kids, attendance is limited, and activities like potato painting, animal visits, and even Ukrainian egg decorating give kids something to do beyond the usual sugar rush.
If you’ve ever left a big event thinking, “that was great but also kind of a lot,” this is your move.
👉 https://tickets.topazfarm.com/easter
Lee Farms Easter Egg Hunt (Tualatin)
Lee Farms is one of the most reliable Easter events in the area, and it’s confirmed for multiple dates in 2026, including March 28, March 29, and April 4.
What makes this one stand out is how well-rounded it is. Kids hunt for eggs, trade them in for prizes, then move on to bounce pads, slides, hay mazes, and animal visits. There’s even a decorated cookie included, which is a subtle but brilliant move because it buys you about ten minutes of peace.
It’s structured enough to feel organized, but still relaxed enough that you’re not stressing about timing every second.
👉 https://leefarms.ticketspice.com/2026-lee-farms-easter-egg-hunt
The mEGGa Egg Hunt (St. Helens)
If your kids want big energy, this is it. The mEGGa Egg Hunt is happening April 4, 2026, and it’s exactly what it sounds like, huge.
We’re talking thousands of eggs, big crowds, and a full lineup of activities like pony rides, games, and hands-on stations. It also includes a sensory-friendly area, which is a really nice touch for a large-scale event.
Yes, it’s a bit of a drive, but if your kids like the “run as fast as you can and grab everything” style of egg hunt, this one delivers.
👉 https://www.willamalane.org/events/2026-04-megga-hunt
DIG PDX Indoor Easter Egg Hunt (SW Portland / Beaverton)
Because this is Portland, we need a rain plan. DIG PDX has an indoor event on April 5, 2026, and it might be the most unique option on the list.
Instead of running across a field, kids dig through a giant indoor sandbox to find eggs, then trade them in for prizes. There’s also an Easter Bunny meet-and-greet, so you still get the full experience without worrying about weather.
It’s especially great for younger kids, and honestly, not dealing with mud for once is kind of refreshing.
👉 https://www.tickettailor.com/events/digpdx/2056553
Final Thoughts
The best part about Easter in Portland is that you don’t have to pick just one. You can go big on Saturday, keep it simple on Sunday, and somehow still end up with more candy than your house should legally contain.
Your kids will remember the running, the excitement, and the thrill of finding that one “golden egg.” You’ll remember trying to keep up, carrying jackets no one wanted to wear, and wondering how it all went by so fast.
And at some point later that night, when everyone’s finally asleep and the house is quiet, you’ll sneak one piece of their candy and call it a parenting tax.
Tiffany Wilson is a 42-year-old stay-at-home mom from Tigard, Oregon, raising three kids—Sophie, Noah, and Riley. She’s a warm, hands-on parent who mixes daily routines with creative fun, whether it’s a backyard scavenger hunt or building a blanket fort in the living room.
