60 Fall Coloring Pages (Free Autumn Printables)

Fall is one of the most colorful and cozy seasons of the year, and what better way to celebrate than with a collection of free printable fall coloring pages! These coloring sheets capture everything we love about autumn—pumpkins, falling leaves, cozy sweaters, apple picking, scarecrows, and even Thanksgiving turkeys. Whether you’re a parent looking for a fun activity for your kids, a teacher planning a seasonal classroom project, or just someone who loves to relax with coloring, these fall coloring sheets are the perfect choice.

On this page, you’ll find a variety of autumn-themed designs that fit all ages. From simple leaf outlines for younger kids to detailed harvest scenes for older children and adults, there’s something here for everyone. Imagine coloring in a basket full of apples, a patch of pumpkins, or a tree with golden and red leaves drifting down—it’s a fun way to welcome the fall season and enjoy time indoors when the weather turns cooler.

How to Use These Fall Coloring Pages

Getting started is easy! Just click on any of the fall coloring sheet images below, and a printable PDF will open in a new tab. From there, you can download the free coloring pages to your device or print them instantly to start coloring.

Each fall coloring sheet is designed on standard US letter size paper (8.5 x 11 inches), but they also fit perfectly onto A4 paper if you’re outside the US. You can even upload the PDF to an iPad or tablet and color digitally with a stylus if you prefer.

So grab your crayons, markers, or colored pencils, and let’s jump into these autumn designs that are ready to be brought to life with color!

Fun Things to Do With Your Fall Coloring Pages

1. Autumn Leaf Garland

Print out several of the fall leaf coloring pages, and have kids color them in shades of red, orange, yellow, and brown. After coloring, cut out the leaves and punch a small hole in the top of each one. Use string or twine to thread the leaves together to create a fall garland. Hang it across a fireplace, doorway, or window for instant seasonal décor. This is a great classroom activity, too, because every student can contribute their leaf to the garland.

2. Pumpkin Patch Collage

Use pumpkin coloring sheets to make a giant “pumpkin patch” display. Have kids color different pumpkins—striped, polka-dotted, or even with funny faces. Once finished, cut out the pumpkins and glue them onto a large poster board or bulletin board covered in green paper for the “field.” Add leaf cutouts or scarecrow coloring pages to make the scene come alive. This works wonderfully for a fall festival decoration or a classroom project.

3. DIY Fall Greeting Cards

Print the fall coloring pages at half size to create card templates. Fold a sheet of cardstock in half, then glue your colored design to the front. These work perfectly as Thanksgiving cards, “Happy Fall” greetings, or even thank-you cards for teachers and neighbors. Kids can write messages inside and decorate with stickers, glitter, or more leaf cutouts to make each one unique.

4. Thanksgiving Table Placemats

Enlarge one of the fall or Thanksgiving coloring sheets (like a cornucopia, turkey, or harvest basket) and print it on larger paper if possible. Kids can color these before the big meal, and you can laminate them to make reusable placemats for the Thanksgiving table. Not only do they look festive, but they also keep the kids busy while waiting for dinner to be served.

5. Fall Suncatchers

Choose a leaf or acorn coloring page and print it on thin paper. Have kids color with markers or watercolor paints so the colors are nice and bright. Then, cut out the shapes and tape them to a window. When the sunlight shines through, the colored designs glow beautifully, just like real fall leaves in the sun. For extra sturdiness, you can laminate them before hanging.

6. Scarecrow Puppets

Take a scarecrow coloring sheet, color it in, and then cut out the scarecrow. Attach it to a popsicle stick with tape or glue to make a puppet. Kids can create a whole cast of autumn puppets—pumpkins, leaves, turkeys, and more—and then put on a “fall play” with their creations. This is a fun craft idea for classrooms or after-school programs.

7. Apple Picking Basket Craft

Use an apple-themed coloring page and cut out the apples once they’re colored. Then, draw or print a basket outline on another piece of paper. Glue the colored apples inside the basket to make a full harvest craft. For a 3D effect, fold the apples slightly before gluing, so they “pop” off the page. This project is especially cute for younger kids learning about farms and fall harvests.

8. Fall-Themed Bookmarks

Print small sections of your favorite fall coloring sheets, like pumpkins, leaves, or turkeys. Cut them into long rectangles, then color and laminate them to make sturdy bookmarks. Punch a hole at the top and tie on some ribbon or yarn. These bookmarks make great gifts for teachers, classmates, or family members, and they encourage kids to read more during the cozy fall months.

9. Autumn Wreath

Pick a few different fall coloring sheets—leaves, acorns, pumpkins, and sunflowers work well. Have kids color and cut them out. Then, glue the pieces around a paper plate with the middle cut out to create a wreath shape. Hang the wreath on a classroom door, fridge, or wall to bring the warm colors of autumn indoors.

10. Fall Storytelling Flip Book

Use several fall coloring sheets to make a little book. Each page can represent a different part of a fall story—like a tree shedding its leaves, a squirrel gathering acorns, or kids carving pumpkins. After coloring, staple the pages together along one edge. Kids can then “read” their book aloud and tell a story inspired by the pictures.

11. Thanksgiving Gratitude Wall

Use turkey or pumpkin coloring sheets as a base for a gratitude project. After coloring, have each child write something they are thankful for on their page. Display them all together on a wall or bulletin board to create a giant “gratitude mural.” This is a great group activity for schools, Sunday school, or family gatherings in November.

12. Harvest Party Decorations

Color fall sheets and use them as decorations for a seasonal party. You can tape them to walls, make banners by stringing them together, or even use them as placemats or food labels. Adding names to the pages can also turn them into personalized place cards for guests.

13. DIY Puzzles

Print out a fall coloring sheet and color it. Once complete, glue it onto a piece of cardboard. Cut the picture into puzzle-like shapes and challenge kids to put it back together. This is a fun and reusable activity that combines art and problem-solving.

14. Fall Memory Game

Choose small fall images (like pumpkins, leaves, or acorns) and print two copies of each. After coloring, cut out the images and glue them onto small cards. Mix them up, and kids can play a memory-matching game. This simple craft turns coloring sheets into a fun educational game for younger children.

15. Classroom Bulletin Board Scene

If you’re a teacher, you can assign different fall coloring pages to each student. Once completed, arrange them into a giant autumn scene on your bulletin board. For example, students could color different leaves, and you could build a large tree using all of their work. This makes for a colorful seasonal display that showcases everyone’s creativity.