WSOP Europe Main Event Adds Easter Golden Egg Hunt, Over €150,000 in Added Value

A detailed promotional image for the WSOP Europe Golden Egg Hunt poker event, featuring a large, ornate, glowing gold egg that has cracked open on a green felt poker table in a luxurious casino. Scattered colorful poker chips and cards surround the egg. The headlines 'BUST OUT. CASH IN.' and 'WSOP EUROPE'S GOLDEN EGG HUNT IS ON' are prominently displayed. The official WSOP Europe logo is in the top-left, and the dates and location (MARCH 31 - APRIL 21, ROZVADOV) are in the bottom-right.

PRAGUE — Busted players at the 2026 WSOP Europe Main Event will get more than just a bad beat story on their way out. The World Series of Poker has announced the "Rise In Prague" promotion, giving eliminated players who re-enter a shot at finding a Golden Egg on the tournament floor worth a free re-entry.

The €5,300 buy-in, €10,000,000 guaranteed No-Limit Hold'em Main Event runs at the Hilton Prague in partnership with King's Casino. The promotion is active across all Day 1 flights and into Day 2 before late registration closes.

How It Works

Any player who busts during a Day 1 flight or early on Day 2 and chooses to re-enter gets invited to a nearby egg pool to pick one. Crack open a Golden Egg and the WSOP hands over €5,300 in cash to cover the re-entry. Ten Golden Eggs are loaded into the pool at the start of each Day 1 flight:

  • Flight A: Friday, April 3 at 12 PM
  • Flight B: Saturday, April 4 at 12 PM
  • Flight C: Sunday, April 5 at 12 PM
  • Day 2: Monday, April 6 at 12 PM

Thirty Golden Eggs in total are available across the promotion, adding over €150,000 in value to the series' flagship event.

What Players Need to Know

Only players who actively opt to re-enter are eligible to draw from the pool. Golden Eggs are non-transferable and must be applied to a re-entry in the same flight they were pulled.

Any eggs left unclaimed at the end of a flight roll over to the next one. If Flight A closes with eight Golden Eggs still in the pool, Flight B opens with 18. There is no cap on how many a single player can win across multiple eliminations.