Easter Sunday arrives on April 5, 2026, and Oklahoma is rolling out the welcome mat with a fantastic lineup of Easter egg hunts, spring celebrations, and family-friendly events from Oklahoma City to Tulsa and beyond. Whether you’re searching for the best Easter egg hunts in Oklahoma City, planning a holiday outing in Norman, or looking for a memorable Tulsa experience for the kids, the Sooner State has something special lined up for every family this spring.
Orr Family Farm Easter Eggstravaganza — Oklahoma City
One of the most beloved Easter traditions in the OKC metro, the Orr Family Farm Easter Eggstravaganza is back in 2026 with multiple chances to celebrate. The farm at 14400 S. Western Ave., Oklahoma City opens its gates on March 28–29 and April 3–4, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. — giving families plenty of options to find a day that works.
Beyond the egg hunt itself, Orr Family Farm packs in over 20 attractions: visits and photos with the Easter Bunny, a Giant Jumping Pillow, Pedal Cars, Hay Mountain, the beloved Carousel, Train Rides, a Chicken Show, and the Cookie Barn. Spring wildflowers and rolling Oklahoma pastures make the property one of the most photogenic Easter backdrops in the metro. Advance tickets are strongly recommended, especially for the April 3–4 weekend dates right before Easter.
Oklahoma Railway Museum Easter Bunny Express — OKC
For a uniquely Oklahoma Easter experience, the Oklahoma Railway Museum’s Easter Bunny Express is a can’t-miss adventure on Saturday, April 4. Your family boards a real historic train for a ride out to the egg hunt grounds — and the Easter Bunny himself comes along for the journey.
Museum grounds will also feature a moon bounce, mini golf, and an Easter scavenger hunt. Tickets are priced at $15 for ages 13 and older, $8 for ages 3–12, and free for children 2 and under. This event sells out quickly every year, so grab your tickets early. The museum is located at 3400 NE Grand Blvd., Oklahoma City, OK 73111.
Tulsa Zoo Spring with the Bunny — Tulsa
Tulsa families have a truly memorable Easter morning activity with the Tulsa Zoo’s Spring with the Bunny event on Saturday, April 4, from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Set inside the stunning Lost Kingdom complex at Rajan’s restaurant, this come-and-go event lets your family enjoy animal chats, hands-on crafts, and enrichment activities — plus a chance to meet the Easter Bunny for those all-important holiday photos.
Tickets are $10 per person (ages 2 and older) for non-members and $5 per person for Tulsa Zoo members — in addition to regular zoo admission. The event is indoors at Rajan’s, so it runs rain or shine, which is a big plus given Oklahoma’s unpredictable April weather. Arrive early; the 9 a.m. opening slot tends to be the least crowded on Easter weekend.
Free Community Egg Hunts — Norman, Owasso, and Edmond
You don’t need to spend a lot to give your kids an incredible Easter experience. Norman’s beloved annual Community Spring Egg Hunt returns to Andrews Park on Friday, April 3 — the evening right before Easter weekend kicks into gear. Activities start at 5:30 p.m. with the egg hunt officially launching at 6:30 p.m. It’s completely free and open to all Norman families.
In the Tulsa suburb of Owasso, the City of Owasso Community Egg Hunt is set for April 4 from 9 to 11 a.m., with pre-registration recommended through the Pathway Church events page. Edmond families should keep an eye on the city’s community calendar and local church listings, as neighborhood egg hunts across the Edmond area tend to pop up in the days leading up to Easter — many of them free and open to the public.
Tips for a Stress-Free Easter Weekend in Oklahoma
With egg hunts and spring events spread across Oklahoma City, Tulsa, Norman, and Edmond, a little planning goes a long way. VisitOKC’s events calendar is a great resource for finding last-minute additions and confirming event details in the days leading up to Easter weekend.
A few practical tips: bring multiple baskets or bags if you’re hitting more than one event in a day — most egg hunts divide participants by age group, so younger and older siblings will often hunt in separate waves. Dress in comfortable layers, because Oklahoma spring weather can swing from warm and sunny to cool and breezy within the same afternoon. And plan to arrive at least 15–20 minutes early for ticketed events like the Railway Museum and Orr Family Farm, where parking lots fill quickly on the April 3–4 weekend.
Don’t forget your camera. Late March and early April in Oklahoma mean golden-hour light, blooming redbud trees, and wildflowers in every direction — the photo opportunities at these Easter egg hunts are genuinely gorgeous.
Make It a Full Easter Weekend — More Oklahoma Spring Fun
If you want to stretch your Easter celebration into a full weekend, Oklahoma’s spring scenery makes that an easy and rewarding decision. Downtown Oklahoma City’s Scissortail Park is a beautiful spot for a spring picnic, with 70 acres of waterfront gardens, paved trails, and open lawns just steps from the heart of OKC. The park is especially breathtaking in early April when redbud trees and wildflowers are in peak bloom.
Tulsa families who attend the Zoo’s Saturday morning event can pair it with a free afternoon at the Gathering Place — Tulsa’s award-winning 100-acre riverside park with incredible playgrounds, gardens, and trails that are perfect for working off that Easter candy. And in Norman, a Saturday morning walk around the University of Oklahoma’s South Oval, lined with flowering redbud and dogwood trees in full spring color, is one of the most scenic free experiences in the state.
However your family chooses to celebrate, Easter weekend 2026 is shaping up to be a memorable one across Oklahoma. Know of a great local egg hunt we didn’t include? Drop it in the comments below — and share this guide with a fellow Oklahoma parent who’s still planning their Easter weekend!
