Photos: A look at the 2026 Grand Floridian Easter Eggs
If you are planning your annual pilgrimage to see the famous hand-painted chocolate Easter eggs at Disney’s Grand Floridian Resort & Spa, you’ll want to keep your walking shoes on! There is a major shift in how the display is set up for 2026.
In a departure from tradition, the massive egg display is no longer concentrated on the first floor of the lobby. Instead, Disney has spread the magic across the entire resort, turning the viewing experience into a true scavenger hunt.
The most immediate change guests will notice is the move to the second floor. Several of the intricate displays are now located on the upper level, including showcases near the resort’s retail shops.
The first egg you’ll come across is the Little Mermaid with Ariel and the front and Ursula on the back of the egg. (All photos by Steve Liebman)
Next up is Mushu and Cri-Kee on the front and Mulan as a male soldier.
Also on the same floor behind a case is Bambi with Bambi on the front and Thumper on the back.
However, the display doesn’t stop at the Main House. To encourage guests to explore the beautiful grounds, eggs have been stationed at various outer buildings and common areas:
in the entryway of The Villas at Disney’s Grand Floridian Resort & Spa, guests will find a stunning Easter egg themed after the nearby Disney’s Wedding Pavilion.
This intricate chocolate creation features a beautiful view of Cinderella Castle on one side, while the other depicts Cinderella and Prince Charming walking down the palace stairs together. Completing the fairytale scene is the classic inscription: “And They Lived Happily Ever After.”
Surrounding the egg are various themed wedding cakes, including: Cinderella and Little Mermaid cakes,
The cake on the left represents Tiana and “The Princess and the Frog.” The cake on the right represents “Tangled”, with the floating lanterns on the front.
The cake on the left is a direct nod to “Mulan” with the type translating to “Double Happiness.” The cake on the right represents “Cinderella.”
In the entryway of the Big Pine Key building, the display features a baby Pegasus looking over Baby Hercules.
