A plump pumpkin sits at the center of a ring of crisp autumn maple leaves, its rounded ribs and short curving stem giving it a classic harvest look. Color the pumpkin deep orange with a brown stem, and try warm golds, reds, and burnt orange for the leaves.
Pumpkin Coloring Pages
Free printable Pumpkin coloring pages — clean line art, sized for US Letter and A4. Every page is a single-tap PDF download, ready to print at home or in the classroom.
All Pumpkin coloring pages
Showing 21 of 21 printables ·
A tall pumpkin and a shorter, rounder one sit together with maple leaves tucked around their bases. Color the tall pumpkin a warm orange and the smaller one a deeper amber to tell them apart, then try yellow, red, and orange for the scattered leaves.
A glowing jack-o-lantern grins from a moonlit forest clearing, framed by bare twisted trees and with rolling hills covered in swirling grass textures below. Color the pumpkin bright orange with a black grin, and try deep indigo or navy for the night sky. The bare branches and swirling ground details give this one a real Halloween atmosphere.
A grinning pumpkin wears a wide-brimmed witch hat with a square buckle on the band, while spiderwebs stretch across the upper corners behind it. Color the hat black, the pumpkin bright orange, and the spiderwebs dark gray. The crescent carved eyes and rectangular grin are simple shapes to fill.
A Halloween pumpkin with wide oval carved eyes, a small triangular nose, and a crooked grin with pointed teeth fills the page. Color it deep orange with a dark brown stem, and fill the carved features black or warm yellow to show the candlelight glow inside.
A jack-o-lantern with a wide toothy grin sits at the center of a Halloween scene packed with stars, wrapped candies, lollipops, a flying bat, and maple leaves. Color the pumpkin orange, the candies in bright contrasting shades, and the bat deep purple for a full trick-or-treat look.
This pumpkin grew its own way, with ribs that bunch up unevenly on one side and a stem that curves off-center. Color it classic orange with a brown stem, or go creative since no real pumpkin ever looked quite like this one anyway. The fine shadow lines inside each rib are a nice bonus detail.
This jack-o-lantern has four carved triangular openings across the upper half of its face and a wide grin with a raised lip beneath. Color the pumpkin bright orange with a dark stem, and fill the carved features black or warm yellow to suggest candlelight glowing inside.
A perfectly round pumpkin with five plump segments, a short thick stem, and two curly tendrils spiraling on each side. Color it classic Halloween orange, try a pale cream or soft green for a storybook look, or go fully creative since there's no face or background to work around.
This pumpkin becomes a mandala canvas, with each ridge holding its own swirling floral pattern and a blooming flower at the center. Try deep oranges and golds for the main design, with teal or purple accents in the surrounding swirls. Take your time on the tiny dots lining the curled stem.
Each ridge on this pumpkin holds its own zentangle pattern, from tight spirals to a field of tiny circles and a leafy vine. Try warm oranges and browns as a base, then swap in teal or plum for a couple of the ridges to make each pattern pop. Save the smallest dots for last so your lines stay clean.
Dozens of roses, dahlias, and daisies cluster together so tightly that their shapes form a full pumpkin silhouette. Try a mix of rose pinks, deep reds, and cream for the flowers, with sage green for the leaves and berries scattered throughout. Color a few blooms in an unexpected shade like lavender to keep the bouquet lively.
This realistic pumpkin sits on a rustic wooden crate, its skin covered in the kind of mottled patches you'd see at a real pumpkin patch. Try a base of burnt orange with tan and brown patches layered on top, plus warm wood tones for the crate underneath. Blend the patches softly so the pumpkin looks rounded instead of flat.
A sunny pumpkin patch spreads across rolling hills, with six pumpkins of different sizes tangled up in curling vines and leaves. Color the pumpkins in shades of orange from pale to deep, and give the hills a soft green with a golden sun overhead. Leave a couple of the smallest pumpkins a lighter shade so the patch feels varied.
Three round pumpkins stack neatly on top of each other, with two maple leaves resting at the base. Color each pumpkin a different shade of orange so the stack has some variety, and use warm red or brown for the leaves. The thick, simple lines make this an easy one to color all the way to the edges.
This pumpkin keeps things simple, with just a few wide ridges and a short stem to color. Try classic pumpkin orange for the body and a warm brown for the stem. The extra-thick lines make it easy to stay inside the shapes, even for the youngest colorists.
This pumpkin skips any extra pattern or ridges, leaving one big open shape ready to fill in. Classic pumpkin orange is the obvious choice, but it's also a great blank canvas for stripes, dots, or a hand-drawn face. The single large shape makes this a fast, satisfying color for the youngest kids.
A pumpkin carved with the words GIVE THANKS sits framed by tall wheat stalks, oak leaves, and a pair of acorns. Color the pumpkin classic orange with the lettering left white for contrast, then use golden wheat tones and warm browns for the harvest border around it. Add a few red berries for a pop of color among the leaves.
A calico-patterned cat sits perched on top of a grinning jack-o-lantern, with a few fallen leaves floating nearby. Color the cat in patches of orange, cream, and brown, and give the pumpkin its classic jack-o-lantern orange with a black carved face. Leave the cat's eyes a bright green or gold for a bit of Halloween charm.
A smiling scarecrow spreads his straw-stuffed arms wide behind a picket fence lined with four round pumpkins. Color his overalls denim blue with patchwork squares, his hat a warm straw yellow, and the pumpkins in varying shades of orange. Add a soft blue sky with a cloud and a couple of birds for the finishing touch.
A round pumpkin sits nestled among broad leaves at the feet of three towering sunflowers, each one full of layered petals. Color the sunflower petals a rich golden yellow with deep brown centers, and give the pumpkin a warm orange with green leaves all around. Vary the petal shading slightly from flower to flower so each sunflower feels distinct.
Fun things to do with your Pumpkin coloring pages
Carve a paper jack-o'-lantern
Pick a blank pumpkin page, draw a face — a toothy grin, triangle eyes, or full creature — then cut along the lines so the face shows through a sheet of orange or yellow paper taped behind it. It's safer than a real knife, and you don't need to scoop.
Make a pumpkin patch garland
Paint a dozen pumpkins different colors, like orange, ghostly white, and heirloom blue-gray. Then, cut them out and string them on twine with a few fall leaves between each one. Put it on a mantel, a classroom whiteboard, or a doorway from October to November.
Set the Thanksgiving table
For each guest, paint a small, round pumpkin. Write each guest's name on the stem using a gold marker. Put one pumpkin at each place setting. It can be used as a place card during dinner and as a take-home favor once dessert is finished.
Try the heirloom palette challenge
Skip the standard orange and color the same pumpkin in three different heirloom varieties: Jarrahdale blue-gray, Cinderella deep red, and Casper ghost white. Hang the three pumpkins side by side to show all the different colors you can find outside the supermarket.
Build a fall window scene
Tape colored pumpkins, leaves, and curling vines to the inside of a sunny window so the afternoon light shines through them like stained glass. Works well in a classroom, a kid's bedroom, or any room that could use a bit of October warmth.
Write a haunted patch story
Color a page about a busy pumpkin patch. Then, circle one pumpkin and write three sentences about its secret. Maybe it grants wishes at midnight, or maybe a small ghost lives underneath. Here's a fun creative writing activity for after-school clubs or rainy afternoons.
Teach the pumpkin life cycle
Color four pages in order — seed, sprout, vine with yellow flower, and ripe orange pumpkin — and pin them up as a poster with four steps. It is a great addition to a kindergarten or first-grade science unit on plants and the seasons.
Hang a trick-or-treat door sign
Draw a big, bold jack-o'-lantern. Write "Welcome trick-or-treaters" or "Out of candy, sorry!" in thick black marker at the bottom of the paper. Tape it to the front door. Swap signs when the candy bowl runs out.