Easter Coloring Pages are one of the most cheerful and widely used collections we offer at ColoringPagesOnly.com — and with 380+ free pages across nine themed sub-collections, there is truly something here for every kind of Easter celebration. Whether your family loves the bunny-and-eggs tradition, your Sunday school class needs cross and resurrection imagery, or you’re looking for something a little more creative and offbeat, this hub page will guide you straight to the right collection.
All pages across every Easter sub-collection are completely free — download as PDF, print at home, or color online in your browser.
Explore Every Easter Collection
Easter Eggs Coloring Pages
The decorated egg is the most hands-on symbol of Easter — and our Easter Eggs collection is built entirely around it. You’ll find eggs with geometric patterns, floral designs, polka dots, stripes, mandala-style decorations, and simple bold outlines perfect for the youngest colorists. These pages are the most pure coloring-freedom pages in the whole Easter hub — no rules, any colors, any patterns. They’re ideal for kids who want to design their own eggs from scratch.
Easter Bunny Coloring Pages
The Easter Bunny is the face of the holiday for most kids, and our Easter Bunny collection has him in every mood and setting — hopping through gardens, carrying baskets overflowing with eggs, sitting in spring meadows, wearing bow ties and little jackets, and posed in portraits ranging from simple cartoon outlines for toddlers to fully detailed illustrations for older kids. If your child has a specific image of the Easter Bunny in their head, this collection almost certainly has it.
Groovy Easter Coloring Pages
The Groovy Easter collection brings a retro 1970s aesthetic to Easter — think bold wavy lines, funky lettering, flowers with thick curving petals, Easter eggs covered in hippie-style swirls and peace symbols, and bunnies with a distinctly vintage feel. These pages appeal to older kids, teenagers, and adults who want something more stylistically interesting than a standard Easter design. They also work beautifully with neon markers and bold color choices that would overwhelm a more delicate illustration.
Religious Easter Coloring Pages
Religious Easter is the collection for families and classrooms that want to keep the focus on the spiritual meaning of the holiday. These pages feature the empty tomb, the resurrection, the cross draped with cloth, angels, Bible verses, and scenes from the Easter story as told in the Gospels. This is the collection most used in Sunday school settings, Holy Week devotionals, and church bulletin inserts. The imagery is reverential and age-appropriate, covering everything from simple cross outlines for very young children to more detailed resurrection scenes for older students.
Easter Card Coloring Pages
The Easter Card collection is designed specifically for pages that become something after you color them — not just artwork to display, but cards to give. Each page in this collection is formatted with greeting-card proportions, featuring “Happy Easter” lettering, cheerful spring imagery, and borders that frame the design beautifully when folded. Color one, fold it in half, and write a message inside. These pages are particularly popular with grandparents who want a handmade card from a grandchild and with teachers who make them part of an Easter craft lesson.
Easter Cartoon Coloring Pages
The Easter Cartoon collection features Easter characters and scenes drawn in a playful, animated style — expressive faces, exaggerated proportions, and the kind of bold, simple outlines that are perfectly suited for markers and bright crayons. This is the most kid-friendly collection in the Easter hub in terms of visual style, and it’s the one that gets the most use with children ages 3–8 who want coloring pages that look like something from a cartoon show.
Easter Cross Coloring Pages
The Easter Cross collection focuses specifically on the cross as a symbol — with designs ranging from simple bold outlines of a plain cross (perfect for the youngest Sunday school students) to ornate crosses decorated with flowers, vines, and Easter lilies, to scenes of the cross on a hillside at sunrise. These pages serve a slightly different purpose than the broader Religious Easter collection: where that collection covers the full Easter story, the cross collection is specifically for families and classrooms that want to center the cross itself as the visual focal point of Holy Week.
Easter Gnome Coloring Pages
The Easter Gnome collection is one of our most unique — and if you haven’t discovered the Easter gnome trend yet, these pages will introduce you to it. Easter gnomes are a Scandinavian-inspired decoration tradition that has become enormously popular in American home décor: small bearded figures in pointed hats, holding Easter eggs or spring flowers, with the same cozy charm as Christmas gnomes but in a pastel spring palette. These pages are a favorite with adults who color for relaxation, with families who incorporate gnome décor into their Easter traditions, and with anyone looking for an Easter coloring experience that’s a little more whimsical and unexpected.
Easter Chick Coloring Pages
The Easter Chick collection celebrates one of the sweetest Easter symbols — the fluffy yellow baby chick that represents new life and the arrival of spring. These pages show chicks hatching from eggs, chicks in nests, chicks surrounded by flowers, chicks wearing tiny Easter bonnets, and chick characters with expressive faces that younger children find absolutely irresistible. The chick pages tend to be the most popular with toddlers and preschoolers — the shapes are simple, the subject is universally appealing, and the bright yellow of a baby chick is one of the first colors young kids want to reach for.
Easter Coloring Tips: The Spring Palette
Easter has one of the most recognizable and universally loved color palettes in any holiday collection — and understanding it makes every page in this hub look more finished and seasonally right.
The classic Easter palette is built on pastels: soft pink, lavender, mint green, pale yellow, sky blue, and peach. These are the colors of new growth, fresh air, and morning light — and they work together because they all share the same quality of being soft and light-saturated rather than deep and bold. When you’re coloring Easter eggs, bunny fur, spring flowers, or baby chicks, staying in the pastel register gives the finished page that unmistakable Easter feeling.
For Easter eggs, the traditional approach is to pick two or three colors from the pastel palette and use them together in patterns. Pale pink with lavender stripes and a mint green border. Sky blue with yellow dots and a peach ribbon. The eggs look most “Easter-like” when the colors are light and clean rather than saturated and dark — this is a collection where watercolor pencils and light-touch markers tend to produce results that look more seasonal than heavy wax crayons pressed hard.
For the Easter Bunny, white or very pale gray is the most natural choice for the body fur, with soft pink on the inner ears, nose, and paw pads. The bunny’s basket and accessories are where you can bring in the fuller pastel range — a lavender basket with mint green grass inside and eggs in pink, yellow, and blue is exactly the Easter Bunny look that lives in everyone’s memory.
For baby chicks, the yellow is non-negotiable — a warm, bright sunflower yellow for the body, a slightly deeper golden-orange for the beak and feet. Keep the background and surrounding elements in pastels so the yellow chick pops clearly against them.
For the Groovy Easter pages specifically, abandon the pastels entirely and go bold: neon pink, electric blue, deep orange, vivid purple. The whole point of that collection is the contrast between the retro aesthetic and unexpected color combinations.
For Religious Easter and Cross pages, the traditional palette is more restrained and solemn: deep purples and burgundy for Lenten/Good Friday imagery, then shifting to gold, white, and pale sunrise colors for resurrection pages. Purple represents mourning and royalty; gold and white represent the glory of Easter morning.
Who Is This Collection For?
Easter coloring pages find a home in more places than almost any other holiday collection we offer. Sunday school teachers and church education directors use the religious sub-collections every spring. Kindergarten and elementary school teachers use the egg, bunny, and chick pages as seasonal classroom activities in late March and April. Parents use them at home for rainy-day creative time, for Easter basket stuffers that kids actually use, and for family coloring sessions on Holy Week evenings. Grandparents print them to have ready when grandkids visit over Easter weekend. And adults who color for relaxation find the Groovy Easter and detailed egg-pattern pages genuinely satisfying as mindful coloring experiences.
The 380+ pages across these nine sub-collections mean there is a page for a two-year-old coloring her first Easter chick and a page for a grandmother who wants an intricate egg pattern to work on while watching a movie. Both of those people are in this hub, and both of them will find exactly what they came for.
Frequently Asked Questions
When is Easter 2026? Easter falls on April 5, 2026. Palm Sunday is March 29, and Good Friday is April 3.
Which Easter collection is best for Sunday school? The Religious Easter and Easter Cross collections are designed specifically for faith-based use. The Religious Easter collection covers the full resurrection story; the Cross collection focuses specifically on cross imagery for Holy Week.
Which collection is best for very young children (ages 2–4)? The Easter Chick and Easter Bunny collections have the simplest outlines and most age-appropriate designs for toddlers and preschoolers.
Which collection is best for adults who like detailed coloring? Groovy Easter has the most intricate and stylistically interesting pages for adult colorists. The detailed egg pattern pages in Easter Eggs are also excellent for mindful adult coloring.
Can I use these pages for church bulletin inserts or classroom handouts? Yes — all pages are free to download, print, and use for personal, classroom, and church educational purposes.
Download Your Free Easter Pages Today!
Every page across all nine Easter collections is completely free — download as a PDF or color online. No sign-up, no cost. Pick the collection that fits what you need, print as many pages as your Easter celebration calls for, and share your finished artwork with us on Facebook and Pinterest at ColoringPagesOnly.com.
Happy Easter!
Explore these seasonal collections that pair beautifully with Easter:
