Easter Egg Hunts & Spring Fun: Your 2026 Guide for Orange & Chatham County
- BOLD Real Estate
- Mar 27
- 2 min read
Spring is in the air, and Easter is right around the corner, bringing with it one of the most loved traditions for families across our community: the Easter egg hunt.
From classic park hunts to unique farm experiences (yes… goats included), there are plenty of ways to celebrate the season in and around Chapel Hill, Carrboro, and nearby areas.
Here’s your go-to guide for Easter egg hunts happening across Orange County and beyond in 2026.
Local Easter Egg Hunts
March 28, 2026 | 10:00 AM – 1:00 PM📍 Chapel Hill Community Center Pool
A fun twist on the traditional egg hunt, kids search for eggs in the pool and trade them in for prizes. A longtime favorite hosted by Chapel Hill Parks & Recreation.
March 28, 2026 | 12:00 PM – 2:00 PM📍 Hank Anderson Community Park, Carrboro
A FREE community event featuring a large egg hunt, arts & crafts, and activities for multiple age groups. Perfect for a relaxed afternoon with the family.
March 25 – April 5, 2026 (multiple time slots)📍 Spring Haven Farm
One of the most unique (and popular) Easter experiences in the area. Kids can hunt for eggs while interacting with goats and other farm animals. Tickets required, and they tend to sell out quickly.
Late March / Early April 2026 (check link for updates)📍 UNC Farm
A relaxed, nature-based egg hunt with designated areas by age group. A great option for younger children and families looking for a quieter setting.
March 28, 2026 (Evening Event)📍 Chapel Hill Community Center
A more adventurous take on the classic egg hunt, often featuring glow-in-the-dark or themed hunts designed for older kids.
Spring 2026 (times vary by age group)📍 Chapel Hill area
Organized egg hunts divided by age group, often including photo opportunities and a more structured experience for families.
March 28, 2026 | 10:00 AM – 11:00 AM📍 2000 S Alston Ave, Durham, NC
While just outside Orange County, this inclusive egg hunt is worth the short drive. Children are grouped by age, and there’s even a “golden egg” prize for lucky participants.
Celebrating Spring in Our Community
Whether you’re heading to a neighborhood park, exploring a local farm, or trying something new like a night hunt, there’s no shortage of ways to celebrate the season.
Tip: Many events fill up quickly, especially farm experiences, so be sure to register early where required.
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