Not every bunny encounter ends in hops of joy! Somer shared this adorable brunch blooper where little Chasely came ...

How to make adorable bunny-themed rainbow jar cakes with marshmallowy smoothness and a glossy pastel finish. Plus, create a playful character cake topped with fondant figures dressed as animals – bear ...

The Easter Bunny is actually a German tradition, dating back to at least the 1600s (and possibly before). As German immigrants came to America, they brought the story of the Easter Bunny with them.

Easter Bunny at Shoreline Lake, Mountain View: The Easter Bunny will visit Shoreline Lake from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on April 20 to hand out treats for kids and offer hugs and photos.

The Easter Bunny’s origin story can be fuzzier than a bunny’s tail, but we’re separating fact from fiction. Here's everything to know about the benevolent hare.

The Easter Bunny is everyone's favorite so if you're looking for something that incorporates bunnies for some playfulness, there are a multitude of options in the world of bunny-themed Easter gifts.

Milk chocolate eggs, a felt Peeps bunny and a personalized card convey a sweet Happy Easter theme. This is one of the premade Easter baskets that’s the best of both worlds.

The Easter Bunny's origins are unclear, but rabbits have long symbolized fertility and new life because of their high reproduction rate, according to History.com.

If the Easter Bunny leaves brown eggs behind, don't eat 'em. Easter: The perfect day to watch a chick flick. I carrot even. Winner, winner, Easter dinner. Nobunny's taking my Easter chocolate.

The Easter Bunny arrives on Friday, March 21, and will be available for visits until Saturday, April 19. The Bunny Photo Experience will be open daily and reservations are strongly encouraged, the ...

The cost is $65 for adults, $32.50 for children ages 6-12, and free for children 5 and under. Reservations: 915-440-0051 or book via Resy. Bass Pro Shops and Cabela's have free Easter Bunny photos ...

What is known is that the Easter Bunny first arrived in the United States in the 1700s. German immigrants who settled in Pennsylvania brought the tradition of the egg-laying bunny “Osterhase ...