Frog Prince
Construct enough large frogs from sheets of green poster board so each toddler at the party has her own frog prince. Sit the girls down at a large table, or if the party is outdoors, have each of the girls sit down on a blanket in the grass. Place each of the girl's frogs in front of them and instruct them to kiss their prince. Before the game begins, allow each of the girls to cover her mouth with a lipstick color of her choosing. Don't worry if the lipstick becomes smeared or the little girls do not completely understand the game fully. Instruct each of the girls to begin kissing her frog prince when you say "ribbit." The toddler who covers her frog with the most lipstick kisses wins a prize. The prizes could be anything from a stuffed frog toy to child's makeup set.
Find the Princess Crowns
Easter egg hunts are one of the simplest games for toddler's to grasp, so give your egg hunt a royal twist by incorporating the princess theme into the hunt. Instead of simply hiding eggs, hide small crowns, plastic bead necklaces, pairs of princess shoes or wands all over your yard or indoors if the weather is not cooperating. You can also hide pink eggs that are filled with candy to give the girls a little added treat. Hand each one of the little girls her own bucket to collect her princess wares. Decorate the buckets with feathers and glitter to make them more attractive. Instruct all the girls to find the treasures on "go" and have a princess dress up party with everything found after the game has ended. The little girls can also bring their princess attire home with them as party favors.
Princess Says
Play a variation on the game "Simon Says," but substitute the word "Simon" with "princess." This game is an excellent way to teach toddlers how to follow simple commands and how to identify their body parts. For this age group, keep the commands simple and utilize the most recognizable parts of your anatomy, such as the nose, eyes and hands. Give the winner of the game a large bowl of chocolates and encourage her to share with the rest of the little girls.