20 Teen Easter Basket Gift Ideas

Chocolate Easter bunnies? Those are for kids. This sophisticated chocolate game controller is where it’s at this year, and it delivers 70 grams of chocolatey goodness to your teen’s hands.

Not only do these come in the perfect spring colors, the bunny packaging makes them thematically appropriate, too. The “makeup bar” adds a layer of color that’s somewhere between a lipstick and lip gloss. You can also pick up a bunny-shaped perfume bar to go with it.

Perfect for lounging on the beach or on a hike, all you have to do is wave a nylon sack around for a minute, and it inflates into a comfy seat. It comes with its own carry bag, so your teen can tote it anywhere.

Of course, you’d prefer they dress formally for Easter Dinner, but this may be closer to the truth. You can get it in eight colors, too.

VSCO room fans or not, it seems every teenager wants a set of fairy-light pictures in their room. And, with 17′ of lights and enough clips to hold 50 photos, we can see why!

The process by which this denim hat is dyed, distressed and bleached makes it truly one-of-a-kind. The shop also sells other tie-dyed and bleached colors, like red, purple and light blue.

Those bright and shiny supplies you bought for back-to-school probably aren’t looking their best. Give them a spring refresh with a floral notebook.

Because you never get too old for building. (And maybe it’ll remind them to stay hydrated?) This mug comes in eight bold colors, including red, blue, green, pink, yellow and orange.

With these stickers, you won’t have to nag them to drink water and put down their phones. They’re perfect for a bullet journal or daily planner.

This game involves getting a group of people on the same wavelength: The object is to play the cards in number order — without speaking to each other. It’s good for brushing up on all of those nonverbal communication skills that may have waned during the Zoom-heavy pandemic.

Consider this next-level putty: You can stretch it out, or rip it up like paper. When you roll it into a ball, it bounces. If you have a teen who needs to do something with their hands during virtual school, this is just the thing.

These are perfect for lounging around the house. The fleece keeps their feet warm, and there are grips on the bottom so they don’t slip.

Let them add some color to their bedrooms with these LED light strings. A remote control lets them switch between 16 different colors, and they can set the brightness, too.

Oh! My GIFs are cute fidget toys that bring famous GIFs and memes to life. They come three to a pack — this one has a typing cat, a milk kissing a cookie and a mystery GIF — and they make for great desk toys.

After a long winter, everyone is looking to get more outdoor time (especially since it’s one of the safest places to gather with friends). This oversize kickball comes with three bases and a home plate, so your teens can set up this hilarious game anywhere.

Teenagers love personalizing everything — their video games included. These stick-on, removable/repositionable vinyl skins fit on a Nintendo Switch lite, and the sells lots of patterns for the Switch, Switch Lite, game controllers and even Apple watches. 

This puzzle may look cute, with an illustration of The Wizard of Oz, but don’t let it fool you — at 1,000 pieces, it’s really a challenge!