Disney and Pixar-themed chocolate Easter eggs are now on display in the lobbies of Disney’s Yacht & Beach Club Resorts for 2026.

Disney’s Yacht Club Resort 2026 Egg Display

The Easter eggs are displayed on single white pedestals in the resort lobby. Yacht Club has seven eggs on display.

The first egg is inspired by Pixar’s Coco. Flowers decorate the hollow interior of the egg as the inside is sculpted to resemble the Marigold Bridge, with the Land of the Dead visible behind it. Bienvenidos is written above the building in purple. The Bridge even has little people crossing it.

Miguel is posed in front of the Bridge to the side in his disguise, complete with Ernesto de la Cruz’s guitar. The Marigolds fill the display while two stacks of skulls sit on either side of the egg.

The other half is a display reminiscent of the ofrenda in the film with the text Recuérdame y viviré para siempre, which roughly translates to “Remember me and I will live forever.”

Papel picado surrounds the table, as it does in the film, and is part of Mexican Day of the Dead celebrations. Tiny pieces of food and gifts are featured on the table, while an image of the ofrenda from the end of the film is pasted onto the egg, as Mama Coco is part of the ofrenda (spoilers for the film on the egg).

The second egg draws its inspiration from the Festival of Fantasy parade at the Magic Kingdom, namely the final float where Mickey and Minnie stand in a giant hot air balloon.

Just Mickey is featured on the float, as the balloon is the egg part of the easter egg display. Tiny Mickey emblems are scattered throughout the display. The basket part of the hot air balloon is also in the shape of an egg.

The third display is inspired by The Hunchback of Notre Dame. Notre Dame is represented with its two signature towers, while the egg is the middle part, and hollow. Esmeralda, Captain Phoebus, and her goat are standing on the street, while Quasimodo is T-posing on top of one of the towers.

The three gargoyles are looking out of the egg, while Quasimodo’s models and his festival of fools disguise are spread out across a table. The little bird from the film looks out on the other side of the balcony.

The fourth egg, inspired by Robin Hood, is the most traditional-looking one so far, with Robin Hood and Little John in two different poses, one of them being their disguises from the archery tournament.

The back has more gold coins, with a big painted picture of Robin Hood and Maid Marian swinging from a rope. A reward poster for 1,000 pounds for the capture of Robin Hood has been put in front of the egg, surrounded by gold coins. The coins have Mickey emblems.

The fifth egg is inspired by Pirates of the Caribbean: At World’s End, namely the scene where they go over the edge of the world. The egg is sculpted to resemble the raging waterfall at the titular World’s End, as the Black Pearl sails precariously on top of it. Lights are present inside the egg.

The bottom of the egg is surrounded by rope, while a beach features a little crab, a starfish, and a message in a bottle. The same scene from a different point of view is featured at the bottom.

The back of the egg has a treasure map surrounded by red and black roses. A treasure chest stands on the bottom with coins and balls.

The sixth egg is inspired by the film Hercules. It is hollow and features Hades sitting on his throne, as the river Styx flows out in front of him. Pain is present, but no Panic. There appear to be lights in the ceiling of Hades’ room.

The back of the egg has a painted picture of Megara sitting on top of a bench. The muses are represented on the bench as Megara holds a white flower as a reference to ‘I won’t say I’m in love.’

The last egg is inspired by Pixar’s Brave. Merida is featured in the display with the three bear cubs, while the blue egg is surrounded by the standing stones from the film. Lights have been put in the base of the display.

The back of the egg has the family tapestry from the film. The egg is decorated with hidden Mickeys, bows, pudding, and other periphanalia.

Disney’s Beach Club Resort 2026 Egg Display

Over at Disney’s Yacht Club Resort, a similar display features ten more eggs inspired by Disney animated films, characters, and the resort itself, though these are spread out across three different places in the lobby.

The first egg is inspired by the former Hollywood Studios attraction MuppetVision 3-D. The egg is in the shape of the building, complete with the original logo and balloon on top of the clock tower, which was later removed due to sightline issues with Galaxy’s Edge. Statler and Waldorf’s cut-out, which was at the front of the building, is present, as are the 3-D glasses.

The inside of the egg shows the theatre inside, where the climax of the attraction is happening, with Miss Piggy as Lady Liberty represented on the screen. Splotches of paint appear all over the egg.

The second egg is inspired by the film Who Framed Roger Rabbit. The egg has a brick pattern, reminiscent of the warehouse in the climax, as through a hole in the wall, Toontown is visible. The dip is dripping from the egg, with a yellow sign that reads “A1 Solvents D.I.P” in the middle. The shoe that gets dissolved is present near the bottom.

Stars are featured across the egg, with several jumping off, being held to it with a wire. A 100-ton weight hangs off one of the sides. Roger is striking a pose atop a film reel on top of the egg.

The last of these three is inspired by Pixar’s Up. It features a painted picture of the house, while balloons are 3D modeled above it, as are the clouds the house is floating through. The base of the display is partially purple, presumably a reference to the grape soda cap from the film. The way these three eggs are on display makes it difficult to get a good look at the back.

The first display is a block tower inspired by the Toy Story franchise. Eggs reminiscent of Buzz Lightyear and a Little Green Man can be seen at the base. Another Woody-looking egg is visible at the base, while green army men are patrolling the top of the tower. The alphabet blocks appear to have been put there at random.

The second egg is a display of the film Bambi. Bambi himself is lying at the base with a butterfly resting on his nose. The egg features a painted display of Flower meeting Petunia, while white, pink, and red roses surround the frame and bottom of the egg.

The last of these eggs features Cinderella Castle inside a hollow egg. The bottom half is patterned with bricks, while the top half resembles a sky. Flowers adorn the base. The castle appears to have its old color scheme, which is being slowly restored on the real thing.

We start off the final four eggs with one inspired by the animated classic Cinderella. Half of the egg is the pumpkin, while the other half is the pumpkin turned into the carriage from the iconic scene.

Jaqcues, Gus, and Mary, the mice from the film, as they are reading the book from which they make Cinderella’s dress. “Bibbidi Bobbidi Boo!” is written on the ground, while another sign reads Pumpkin Patch! next to the glass slipper sitting on a pillow.

The second egg is inspired by Pocahontas, featuring Grandmother Willow in the shape of an egg. Meeko the raccoon is holding a small egg on the base, standing on a log. Part of Grandmother Willow is touching the water, which is the base of the display.

The egg, inspired by Lady and the Tramp, has the base of the table at Tony’s restaurant, with the spaghetti and meatballs serving as a way to hold up the egg. The egg itself has a painted display of the shot where Lady and the Tramp eat the spaghetti in the alley.

The last egg (if you can call it that) is Aurora’s dress from Sleeping Beauty, split unevenly between pink and blue. Make it pink! and Make it blue! is written all around the base, while the storybook leans against the dress.

Flora, Fauna, and Merriweather are flying around the dress. Aurora’s crown is draped over one of the shoulders.

Check out this year’s Grand Floridian Easter egg display and the Muppets-themed egg display at Disney’s Contemporary Resort.

What’s your favorite egg out of this coll-egg-tion? Let us know on social media!

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