Easy Fall Coloring Pages
Squirrels with acorns, a fox curled up asleep, pumpkins, scarecrows and kids leaping into leaf piles: free fall coloring pages to print or color on screen, most of them simple enough for small hands.
Fall Animal Coloring Pages
Squirrels with acorns, a fox sitting by a leaf and another asleep in a ball, a hedgehog carrying a leaf, a songbird on a branch, and a cat and a piglet beside baskets of apples.
Pumpkin and Harvest Coloring Pages
A ribbed pumpkin beside a leaf, a grinning pumpkin, a pumpkin cupcake, a basket of freshly picked apples and a wagon loaded with apples and corn.
Autumn Leaves and Trees to Color
A maple leaf and an oak leaf drawn large, a funny leaf in laced boots, a tree dropping its leaves on a hill and a mandala made of leaves for patient colorists.
Kids Playing in the Fall
A boy leaping into a leaf pile, two friends dancing under falling leaves, a pie party with balloons and a boy waving from a fair booth.
Scarecrows, a Gnome and Other Fall Friends
Two scarecrows, a gnome with a pumpkin, a fairy carrying an acorn, Mickey Mouse with an apple and a leaf that waves hello.
Cozy Fall Coloring Pages
A steaming mug with a maple leaf, a lit candle on a dish and a child snuggled in a blanket with a warm cup.
Fall Landscapes and Scenes
Rolling hills with a bare tree, a fox on a forest path, a squirrel under giant trunks and a street of houses with pumpkins on the doorsteps.
ChooseOpen a theme and pick the drawing your child likes best.
PrintOne click sends it to the printer, or saves it as a file.
ColorCrayons, felt tips or the on-screen tool: any of them works.
Easy fall coloring pages for toddlers and preschool
More than half of the drawings above are rated easy: a thick outline, a few wide shapes and almost no tiny details. A two- or three-year-old can fill them with a chunky crayon and still recognize what they colored. Good first picks are the big oak leaf, the smiling pumpkin and the squirrel hugging an acorn. A real leaf brought back from a walk makes a nice companion: children can lay it next to the sheet and try to match its colors, from green turning yellow to deep red and brown.
Autumn animals: squirrels, foxes and a hedgehog
Animals are what children ask for most once the leaves start to drop. Two squirrels hold acorns, one perched on a tree stump, and two foxes wait among the leaves, one of them curled up asleep with its nose in its tail. The hedgehog carries a leaf on its spines, a songbird sits on a bare branch, and a cat in a scarf and a round piglet keep watch over baskets of apples. These autumn animals are a gentle way to talk about how wild creatures get ready for the cold: gathering food, growing a thicker coat or finding a warm place to sleep.
Pumpkins, apples and the harvest
Pumpkin pages are a fall classic, and they stay friendly rather than spooky: a plain ribbed pumpkin beside a leaf, a grinning one with shiny eyes, a tiny pumpkin on a cupcake and a gnome hugging a pumpkin. Apple picking comes next, with a woven basket full of apples and a harvest wagon loaded with apples and corn. Two scarecrows complete the farm theme, one standing alone and one watching over a plowed field. After a trip to a pumpkin patch or an orchard, these sheets let children color the day they just had.
Detailed autumn pictures for older kids and adults
Children who like small spaces can move on to the medium pages: the boy jumping into a pile of leaves, the kids dancing while leaves swirl down, the party around a pie or the fox on a winding forest path. The autumn leaf mandala and the street of houses with pumpkins on every doorstep are the most detailed sheets of the season, full of veins, windows and siding, and many teens and adults enjoy them as a calm evening activity. Use the difficulty buttons above the drawings to show only easy, medium or detailed pages.
Cozy fall days and the seasons that follow
When it rains, a steaming mug beside a maple leaf, a lit candle and a child wrapped in a blanket with a warm cup make quiet pictures for an afternoon indoors. Teachers use these sheets from September to November for bulletin boards, leaf crafts and harvest weeks, since nothing on them belongs to a single holiday. When the first snow arrives, snowmen, penguins and cabins are waiting among the winter coloring pages for the cold months.
More coloring collections
Christmas Coloring Pages
71 drawings
Stitch Coloring Pages
55 drawings
Disney Princesses Coloring Pages
78 drawings
Hello Kitty Coloring Pages
56 drawings
Winter Coloring Pages
62 drawings
Pokémon Coloring Pages
74 drawings
Dogs Coloring Pages
30 drawings
Cats Coloring Pages
28 drawings
Unicorn Coloring Pages
45 drawings
Horse and Pony Coloring Pages
33 drawings
Mickey Mouse Coloring Pages
42 drawings
Minecraft Coloring Pages
40 drawings
Super Mario Coloring Pages
37 drawings
Sonic Coloring Pages
20 drawings
Barbie Coloring Pages
33 drawings
Dragon Coloring Pages
25 drawings
Turkey Coloring Pages
23 drawings
The Lion King Coloring Pages
26 drawings
Mermaid Coloring Pages
30 drawings
Questions about fall coloring pages
Do I pay anything to print the autumn pages?
No. Each fall sheet is free to print or download, once for the fridge or thirty times for a classroom, and no account is ever required.
Which autumn pictures work best for toddlers?
Start with the big oak leaf, the grinning pumpkin, the gnome holding a pumpkin or the squirrel on its stump. Wide, closed shapes and thick lines let a little one finish a page before losing interest.
Is there anything challenging for older kids or grown-ups?
Yes: the leaf mandala and the street lined with pumpkins are full of veins, windows and boards, enough for a long, calm session. The hedgehog, the songbird and the harvest wagon add texture without being as demanding.
Are the pumpkin pages Halloween pictures?
No. The pumpkins in the fall pages are harvest pumpkins: one beside a leaf, one with a friendly grin, one on a cupcake and one in a gnome's arms. They suit the whole season, from the first cool days of September to Thanksgiving week.
Can the leaves and pumpkins be colored without printing?
They can. Open a drawing with the palette icon and fill each area with a fingertip or a mouse click in the browser tool, then save the finished leaf as an image or print it straight away.