Free printable Tomato 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.
Showing 4 of 4 printables ·
Medium
1
Mr. Tomato grins and points one finger skyward, his big sombrero tilted at a jaunty angle and a curly mustache stealing the show. Color his round body classic tomato red, the sombrero warm tan, and his boots a deep chocolate brown. A bright yellow bow tie makes him look extra ready to impress.
Medium
A cartoon tomato stands in a neat suit and bow tie, one hand raised in a friendly wave. Color his tomato body bright red, his sombrero warm straw yellow with a brown band, and his suit deep blue or forest green. A bright yellow bow tie pulls the whole look together.
Medium
Ripe cherry tomatoes hang in a loose cluster from twisting vines, with broad leafy foliage filling the upper corners. Color the tomatoes deep red or a warm orange for a still-ripening look, with forest green leaves and a tan vine. The white space at the bottom leaves room to add your own garden background.
Easy
Four tomatoes cluster on a vine together, from a big round one on the left to a tiny cherry at the bottom. Color them all classic red or mix reds, oranges, and yellows to show each tomato at a different stage of ripening. The chunky outlines make this a good page for young children just starting out.
Make a tomato variety field guide
Use different colors of paint to make each type of tomato look different. Red is classic for beefsteak tomatoes. Yellow and orange are good for heirloom tomatoes. Bright red is good for cherries. Put the pages together in a small book. Under each page, add the variety name and a fun fact.
Build a "stages of ripening" chart
Color the same tomato outline four times, starting with pale green and working to yellow, orange, and deep red. Line them up to show how a tomato changes on the vine — it's like a little science lesson that also looks great on your wall.
Design a homemade pizzeria menu
Color the pages of the tomato book, then glue them to folded paper to make menus for a pretend restaurant you can make at home. Add prices, invent specials like "Cherry Bomb Pizza," and serve cardboard slices to anyone who orders.
Plant real tomato seeds
Save a few seeds from a grocery store tomato. Press the seeds into soil in a yogurt cup. Tape a colored tomato page to the cup as a label. Look at the little sprouts next to the big ones on your windowsill.
Cut tomato garden bookmarks
Color the long pages with a vine and cherry tomato design. Then, cut them into tall strips. Finally, cover the strips with clear tape to make sturdy bookmarks. It's perfect for marking your place in a gardening book or a chapter book set in Italy.
Play tomato-or-not bingo
Cut out the colored tomatoes and mix them with pictures of other foods — strawberries, red peppers, apples, radishes — on a homemade bingo card. Say the names of different fruits and vegetables and see who can identify the tomatoes first.
Write a tomato recipe card set
On the back of each colored page, write a simple family recipe that uses tomatoes. Some examples are pasta sauce, gazpacho, caprese salad, or salsa. Punch a hole in the corner and tie them together with string to make a kid-sized cookbook.
Set the table for an Italian dinner night
Use the tomato pages as placemats and decorations for your table when you have a pasta night. Then, let guests color their own placemat between courses. Pair it with a red-and-green checkered tablecloth and a basket of breadsticks for the full trattoria feel.