Easter Coloring Pages

Nothing arrives already coloured

A decorated Easter egg is alternating colours by definition, which is exactly the thing that tends to print as alternating black and white bands. Not here. Every band, dot, scallop and panel on every egg on all twenty pages is empty white paper with a thin line around it — no egg is darker than the one beside it, the chocolate bunny is an outline, and the nest is twenty-five separate twigs you could count rather than a dark tangle.

Eight pages of eggs

Eggs are what most people come here for, so they get the most room: six big eggs in two rows to start with, a nest of five on a blossom branch, a wheelbarrow heaped with them, a tree hung with a dozen on ribbons, and two egg mandalas for a long quiet session. Each one carries a different pattern — dots, zigzags, lattice, scallops, hearts — so a child can tell them apart and pick a scheme per egg.

Bunnies, chicks and a duckling

The big bunny face is the simplest page in the set: one huge head, thick lines, and a flower crown. Beyond it there is a bunny with a basket, one pushing a wheelbarrow, two decorating eggs at a table, a garden scene, an egg hunt, a spring lamb, and a bank of chicks with a duckling stepping into the water.

Easter pages for a classroom

The easy pages work well as a table activity for a large group: they print fast, use little ink, and finish in about ten minutes. The egg-hunt and garden scenes take longer and suit a quieter session. Print as many copies as you need.

Turning a page into a decoration

Coloured eggs cut out and taped to a window catch the light like stained glass, especially with felt tip on thin paper. The wreath mounted on card makes a door hanger that lasts the season, and the egg tree page suits a frame.

Printing

Print at 100% scale, not “fit to page”. Choose Letter in the US and Canada, A4 elsewhere. Use cardstock if you are colouring with markers. The button at the top bundles all twenty into a single download.