FAQs

The Easter Bunny fills baskets with candy, toys, and gifts. But there’s no telling what you’ll get. Easter always comes with excitement and surprise!

For privacy purposes, the Easter Bunny’s mailing address is not published. However, you can reach the Easter Bunny by email here.

Easter weekend is the busiest time of the year for the Easter Bunny, so the Easter Bunny doesn’t get too much sleep.  However, it’s only once a year that the Easter Bunny doesn’t get too much sleep. The rest of the year the Easter Bunny gets plenty of rest. And during Easter, the Easter Bunny does occasionally take a quick nap in between stops to re-energize.

The Easter Bunny’s favorite food is carrots.

By Kander (Own work) [Public domain], via Wikimedia Commons

Carrots are a good source of nutrition and the Easter Bunny loves fresh carrots from the garden.

Many kids worry that the Easter Bunny won’t pay them a visit if they are traveling at Easter.

Well, the good news is, there’s no need to be concerned.

Where the Easter Bunny delivers your gift, depends on a number of things, but the Easter Bunny always tries to do what’s best for the kids.

The Easter Bunny would never expect you to leave a treat, but if you do, carrots are always a good choice if you have them available. The Easter Bunny also loves drinking water. However, if you don’t leave anything, that’s OK. The Easter Bunny understands because the Easter Bunny has prepared for Easter weekend all year long and has to move quickly.

Egg-xercise and Hare-robics. The Easter Bunny also maintains a balanced diet and eats lots of carrots.

Yes, the Easter Bunny does lay bright colored eggs.

It may seems strange to you that the Easter Bunny lays eggs, but it happens.

However, because the Easter Bunny has to deliver so many Easter baskets once a year, the Easter Bunny makes most without laying them.

The Easter Bunny is believed to live on Easter Island, a remote island located in the southeastern Pacific Ocean.  The name “Easter Island” was given by Dutch explorer Jacob Roggeveen, who encountered the island on Easter Sunday April 5, 1722.

While the Easter Bunny’s exact home on the island is unknown, the Easter Bunny begins delivering eggs and candy from the South Pacific and travels west all the way to the United States, visiting other countries along the way.

The Easter Bunny is a hare, not a rabbit.  Although rabbits and hares are a lot alike, there are several differences.

By Materialscientist (Own work) [CC BY-SA 3.0], via Wikimedia Commons

Hares also live above ground.

Hares under a year old are called “leverets”.

The Easter Bunny’s true name remains a secret.

The Easter Bunny comes when you least expect it. It could be any time of day or night on Easter weekend.

Many report that the Easter Bunny delivers baskets late on the night of Easter eve, when most kids are fast asleep.

By Steven Depolo (originally posted to Flickr as IMG_1558) [CC BY 2.0], via Wikimedia Commons

No, you do not have to be asleep for the Easter Bunny to deliver Easter eggs and candy.

But if you’re trying to catch a glimpse of the Easter Bunny, good luck.  The Easter Bunny is remarkable at remaining unseen, that’s why so little is known about the Easter Bunny’s habits.

While it is believed that Santa carries a list of both naughty and nice children, the Easter Bunny does not have a similar list.  However, the Easter Bunny does know which kids have been naughty, so it’s important you be nice to make sure you get an Easter basket with eggs and candy.

You have to believe in the Easter Bunny in order for the Easter Bunny to visit your home.

Scientists put the age of the Easter Bunny between 400 and 500 years old. So that means the Easter Bunny was born sometime between 1515 and 1615. Stories about the Easter Bunny began taking shape in the late 1600s.

A question on the mind of many children is how the Easter Bunny travels around the world.

Like Santa’s remarkable sleigh, some things just can’t be explained by science.

Despite extensive studies and research, researchers have not been able to pin down how the Easter Bunny travels around the world in 24 hours.

What is known is that the Easter Bunny is a hare and not a rabbit.

Hares are generally faster and larger than rabbits and have very long and strong hind legs.  The physical characteristics give the Easter Bunny an advantage and allow the Easter Bunny to hop fast and far.

Yes, there is an Easter Bunny.

While Santa Claus has Christmas elves that acts as his helpers in the North Pole, it’s believed the Easter Bunny decorates eggs and fills candy without any help.

Easter Bunny Elf

While a lot is not known about the Easter Bunny, the Easter Bunny is believed to be a boy.

The Easter Bunny’s telephone number is not published.

While there is no hard proof, it is believed that the Easter Bunny lives on Easter Island. The location of the Easter Bunny’s home on the island is unknown.

In addition to delivering Easter eggs and candy to the homes of children, it’s also been found that the Easter Bunny will sometimes (not always) bring a range of gifts including toys.

How does the Easter Bunny get into your house? That’s a question on the mind of many kids.

Dominic Dawn Harry and Jacob Paterson [CC BY-SA 2.0], via Wikimedia Commons

There are many different names around the world for the Easter Bunny, but the Easter Bunny’s real name is unknown.

The Easter Bunny has never been caught. Despite the best efforts of scientists and other researchers over the years, the Easter Bunny remains elusive.

And why would you try to catch the Easter Bunny?The Easter Bunny has deliveries to make all over the world to kids of all ages.

The exact birthday of the Easter Bunny remains uncertain.

However, Scientists believe the Easter Bunny was born sometime around the 1600s.

The Track Easter Bunny Team has observers in the field each Easter that claim to have seen the Easter Bunny.

The Easter Bunny looks like a large rabbit and walks upright.

The Easter Bunny is very fast and has strong hind legs to run and jump quickly over big distances. The Easter Bunny also has long ears.

To avoid detection, the Easter Bunny can blend into the environment by changing coat colors.

Here’s our artist’s rendition of the Easter Bunny that may help explain what the Easter Bunny looks like.

The Easter Bunny is not your average size hare.

While the average hare may be 1 foot to 3 feet tall and weigh anywhere between 3 and 12 lbs, the Easter Bunny is thought to be much larger.

According to historians, the origin of the Easter Bunny can be traced back to Germany.

The Easter Bunny hides eggs to help children have fun during Easter. It’s a lot of fun for the Easter Bunny to hide the eggs, but even more fun for kids to try and find all the different colored eggs in their home or yard.

If you were the Easter Bunny, what would your name be?

Jumpy Dimples? Snuggly Tail?

Find your very own Easter Bunny Name in two short steps.

The Easter Bunny brings joy and smiles to kids of all ages.

The Easter Bunny is also known for bringing gifts which may include baskets of candy and eggs.

By Infrogmation of New Orleans (Flickr: Easter Basket Quickrete) [CC BY 2.0], via Wikimedia Commons

The Easter Bunny is said to be anywhere between 3 and 6 feet tall.

The Easter Bunny usually arrives the night of Easter eve, but has been known to come around midnight the morning of Easter Sunday.

The Easter Bunny does have an email address and only Track Easter Bunny has it. Keep in touch with the Easter Bunny here.

Depending on the time of year, the Easter Bunny’s fur can be a different color. The Easter Bunny is a hare and hares have the ability to change color.

For example, during the winter, the snowshoe hare’s fur is white, but during the summer it’s brown.

By D. Sikes (Flickr: 2010-05-15-7979a.jpg) [CC BY-SA 2.0], via Wikimedia Commons

The Easter Bunny delivers well over 1 billion baskets each Easter to kids all over the world. In 2014, for example, it’s reported that the Easter Bunny delivered just shy of 2 billion baskets – approximately 1,985,333,201 baskets.

By Infrogmation of New Orleans (Flickr: Easter Basket Quickrete) [CC BY 2.0], via Wikimedia Commons