
West Side Nut Club Announces 79th Annual Easter Egg Hunt in Evansville
The West Side Nut Club invites you to hop on over to Mater Dei High School on Saturday, March 28, for their 79th Annual Easter Egg Hunt. As always, it promises to be another egg-citing afternoon for local families.
On that fateful day, thousands of kiddos and parents will gather on that hallowed ground (Am I being too dramatic?) for what’s known as the largest – and fastest – Easter egg hunt in the region.
The Fastest Easter Egg Hunt East of the Mississippi
How fast are we talking about? Faster than bunnies can make little babies! The hunt officially begins with a countdown at 1:00 PM, and it is usually over in less than a minute. In fact, organizers from the Nut Club estimate the eggs will be gone by about 1:00:59 PM! So, if you plan to attend, plan on getting there early. You don’t want to be responsible for your kid missing out on all of the chaotic fun.
Thousands Of Eggs And Big Prizes
Members of the West Side Nut Club will hide nearly 16,000 Easter eggs across the field, each one stuffed with candy and some with special prize tags. Lucky egg hunters could discover all kinds of fun surprises, including local gift certificates, candy baskets, stuffed animals, and other prizes.
Age Groups For The Egg Hunt
The egg hunt is designed for younger kids and will be divided into three age groups:
- Pre-School
- Kindergarten
- 1st through 3rd Grade
For generations of families in Evansville, this egg hunt has become a can’t-miss Easter tradition. It’s a chance for kids to burn off some energy, parents to grab some great photos and catch up with old friends, and the whole community to enjoy a little springtime fun together.

If you want the latest updates and additional details, you can always check out the Nut Club’s website at nutclub.org. Until then, start warming up those egg-hunting skills!
Easter Egg/Basket Ideas for Children and Teens
Gallery Credit: Lauren Dearmond
31 Terrifying Easter Bunny Photos That Will Have You Hiding Instead of Eggs This Year
Gallery Credit: Rob Carroll
