Easter coloring pages are one of those simple things that just make people happy. Kids like them, adults like them too (even if they don’t say it out loud). You can print a few, put out crayons or markers, and boom… you got an easy Easter activity with almost no prep.
Easter coloring pages: 29 ideas you can print and color
Below are 29 Easter coloring ideas based on the kind of designs you shared (big decorated eggs, baskets, cute animals, spring flowers, and also faith-based Easter art). I’m writing these like a real list you can actually use, not fancy, not complicated.
Easy tips to make Easter coloring pages more fun
Pick a small color plan
If you use every color you own, it can look wild (sometimes that’s fine!). But if you choose 3–5 colors, your Easter coloring pages will look more “together.”
Try one “special” tool
You don’t need fancy supplies. But one new thing can feel exciting:
- glitter gel pen for the eggs
- highlighter for background
- cotton ball dabbed in paint for clouds (if you’re brave)
Give kids a silly challenge
Like: “Use only warm colors,” or “Make the egg look like a watermelon,” or “Color the basket like it’s made of rainbow.” It sounds goofy, but kids get super into it.
Printing notes for your Easter coloring pages
Once opened, you will then be able to find more pages that are all free to download and print! Also, these are PDF coloring pages on standard US letter size, but they also fit perfectly onto A4 paper sizes. That’s honestly helpful because people print from different countries and it’s annoying when it crops weird.
If you want cleaner lines: set printer to “best” quality. If you want to save ink: use “draft.” Either way works.
FAQ about Easter coloring pages
1) Are Easter coloring pages only for kids?
Nope. Teens and adults color too. It’s relaxing.
2) What’s the best age for Easter coloring pages?
Any age. Just pick simpler designs for younger kids and detailed eggs for older kids.
3) Can I use markers on Easter coloring pages?
Yes, but markers can bleed through. Put an extra sheet under it.
4) What paper is best for printing?
Normal printer paper works. Slightly thicker paper is nicer if you use markers.
5) Do these print on A4 paper?
Yes. These PDF Easter coloring pages fit US letter and also A4 sizes.
6) How do I keep little kids busy longer?
Print a small set and let them choose. Choice makes them stay longer.
7) What colors are “best” for Easter eggs?
Pastels are common (pink, purple, yellow, light blue), but anything is fine.
8) Can I use Easter coloring pages for a classroom?
Yes. Print a class set and add a small coloring station.
9) What if my printer cuts off the edges?
Try “fit to paper” or “scale to printable area” in printer settings.
10) How many Easter coloring pages should I print at once?
For one kid, 5–10 is good. For a group, maybe 1–2 each so it stays simple.
11) Are faith-based Easter coloring pages okay for kids?
Yes, if it fits your family or group. Some kids like learning the meaning behind Easter too.
12) How can I make coloring more creative?
Tell kids to add their own background: more flowers, more clouds, extra eggs, anything.
13) What’s a quick Easter activity for 15 minutes?
Pick a simple egg set (like 5 eggs) and let kids color fast.
14) Can these be used for Easter party games?
Yes. You can vote on “funniest egg,” “brightest basket,” or “best pattern.”
Conclusion
Easter coloring pages are a low-stress way to bring in some spring joy, even if you’re busy or tired. You don’t need a big plan. Print a few designs, grab whatever crayons you got, and let people color how they want. Some will color carefully, some will scribble like a tornado, and both is fine. And since these are free PDF downloads that fit US letter and A4, it’s easy to print again if somebody mess it up (happens all the time).




























