Hunt for floating Easter surprises on Avoca Lake

AVOCA BEACH KAYAK FIELD GUIDE

Hunt for floating Easter surprises on Avoca Lake

A short, family-focused kayak hunt where paddlers collect floating eggs and rubber ducks on Avoca Lake and trade them for chocolate—an Easter twist on the water.

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Hunt for floating Easter surprises on Avoca Lake.

Duration
30 minutes
Location
Avoca Beach
Operator
Aquafun Avoca Lake
Category
Kayak
Robert Eric Crews
Founder & Editor, The Adventure Collective
Published Verified

This is a Coastie take on the traditional Easter egg hunt: grab a lifejacket, step into a kayak and paddle across Avoca Lake to gather floating Easter eggs and rubber ducks before returning to shore for a chocolate reward.

Highlights

Outing Highlights

THE ACTIVITY

Kayak-based Easter egg hunt

Participants paddle a kayak across Avoca Lake to collect floating Easter eggs and rubber ducks, then return to shore to swap their haul for a chocolate treat.

THE LEARN

Quick paddling lesson for beginners

Before heading out, guests receive a brief lesson on how to paddle, making the event accessible to first‑time kayakers and families.

THE FAMILY ANGLE

Designed for kids with shared kayaks for the youngest

The format accommodates children—older kids can paddle themselves while younger children share a kayak with an adult—mixing adventure with family-friendly safety.

What the day feels like

What the outing feels like

The event unfolds as a compact, active burst: don a lifejacket, get a kayak and paddle, learn basic strokes, then set out across the lake hunting for floating eggs and rubber ducks before paddling back to trade finds for chocolate.

Suitability

Who it's for

Who this outing suits and who should consider alternatives.

1
Active familiesIdeal for families wanting a short outdoor activity that mixes light adventure with child-friendly structure; the event accommodates young children with shared kayaks.
2
Beginner paddlersWell suited to novices—participants receive a quick paddling lesson and equipment is provided—making it a low-barrier introduction to kayaking.
3
Young adventurers (8–12)Children aged 8–12 can paddle their own kayaks, offering a sense of independence during the hunt.
4
Families with toddlersFamilies with children 7 and under can participate but must share a kayak with an adult, so plan for close supervision and shared seating.

Practical planner

Details to review before reserving

Timing & Duration

The activity runs about 30 minutes, making it a brief, scheduled outing easily slotted into an Easter day plan.

What to Bring

Lifejackets, paddles and kayaks are part of the event flow; participants should come dressed for the water and sunlight (towels and dry clothes recommended).

Logistics

Arrive ready to be fitted for a lifejacket and to pick up your paddle and kayak; a short instructional briefing precedes the on-water hunt.

Booking Notice

Review cancellation policies before reserving.

Frequently asked questions

Planning Your Outing

How long does the Easter Egg Hunt take?

The activity lasts about 30 minutes.

Can children paddle on their own?

Children aged 8–12 can paddle themselves; children 7 and under must share a kayak with a grown-up.

Is equipment provided?

Yes—participants are issued lifejackets and collect paddles and kayaks as part of the check‑in process.

Do participants receive instruction before going out?

A quick lesson on how to paddle is given before launch.

What are we hunting and what do we get?

Paddlers collect floating Easter eggs and rubber ducks, then return to shore to swap their haul for a chocolate Easter reward.