Explore coloring pages including Decorated Christmas Tree / Snowman with a Broom. Download a picture or make a printable PDF for coloring on paper.
Christmas is widely celebrated on December 25 and has Christian roots in the celebration of Jesus's birth; some churches follow a different calendar. Trees, decorations and exchanging gifts are familiar traditions in many homes. These festive scenes offer a way to talk about generosity and your family's own celebrations while coloring.
Halloween falls on October 31. Costumes, carved pumpkins and trick-or-treating are familiar customs in the United States and other places, though celebrations vary. Our friendly pumpkins and playful scenes keep the mood gentle, with room to invent a costume or decorate a paper pumpkin.
Thanksgiving is observed on the fourth Thursday in November in the United States and the second Monday in October in Canada. It is associated with giving thanks, harvest foods and gathering for a meal. Turkey and harvest pictures can start a conversation about the people and everyday things children appreciate.
Mexico's Día de Muertos is traditionally observed on November 1 and 2 to remember loved ones who have died. The celebration brings together Indigenous and Christian traditions and is distinct from Halloween. Our child-friendly pages explore marigolds, papel picado, music and smiling calaveras with a warm, respectful tone.
Shichi-Go-San is a Japanese tradition around November 15 celebrating children's growth at ages three, five and seven. Families may visit a shrine, wear kimono and give long chitose-ame sweets as wishes for a long, healthy life. Explore the clothing and candy-bag patterns while coloring.
In the Netherlands, Sinterklaas gift-giving centers on pakjesavond, December 5, before Saint Nicholas's feast on December 6. Children put out shoes, sing songs and look forward to small gifts and treats. Shoes, presents and festive sweets make playful coloring subjects for this distinct winter tradition.
New Year's Day on January 1 marks the start of the Gregorian calendar year. Many celebrations begin on December 31 with a countdown to midnight, while other calendar traditions welcome the year on different dates. Clocks and confetti make a colorful starting point for talking about hopes and plans for the year ahead.
Three Kings' Day on January 6 is linked to the Christian feast of Epiphany. In Spain, January 5 parades welcome the kings, and families enjoy gifts and roscón de Reyes around the holiday. Crowns, stars and the three travelers introduce these traditions through coloring.
Valentine's Day on February 14 is associated with cards, flowers and messages of affection. Its early history includes several traditions and uncertain stories, rather than one clearly established origin. Children can use hearts and handmade cards to express kindness to friends and family.
Saint Patrick's Day on March 17 honors Ireland's patron saint and celebrates Irish culture in Ireland and around the world. Parades, music and green decorations are familiar parts of the festivities. Shamrocks and festival scenes offer a starting point for exploring the celebration through color.
Easter is a Christian celebration of Jesus's resurrection, held on a Sunday whose date changes each year; church calendars can give different dates. Decorated eggs, baskets and egg hunts are popular seasonal customs in many places. These pages focus on those playful motifs for coloring and family activities.
King's Day celebrates the Dutch king's birthday on April 27, or April 26 when the 27th is a Sunday. Orange clothing, street markets and outdoor festivities fill towns across the Netherlands. Crowns, canal boats and market scenes give children plenty of ways to explore the holiday in color.
Japan's Children's Day on May 5 celebrates children's happiness and healthy growth. It grew from Tango no Sekku, traditionally associated with boys, while today's public holiday is for all children. Carp streamers, called koinobori, bring movement and repeating patterns to these coloring pages.
São João is celebrated on June 24 in Brazil as part of the festas juninas, especially in the Northeast. The festivities combine Saint John's traditions with rural culture, quadrilha dancing, bunting and corn-based foods. Straw hats, dancing and snack stalls bring these lively June celebrations to the page.
France's national holiday on July 14 recalls both the storming of the Bastille in 1789 and the Fête de la Fédération in 1790. Today, parades, fireworks and community gatherings mark the day. Rosettes, picnics and town-square scenes offer a child-friendly introduction to the French celebration.
Ferragosto on August 15 is a public holiday in Italy and a familiar moment in the summer holiday season. Families and friends may gather for a meal, a picnic or a trip to the coast. Baskets, beach outings and terrace lunches invite children to imagine their own Italian summer scene.
China's Mid-Autumn Festival falls on the fifteenth day of the eighth lunar month, so its Gregorian date changes each year. It is associated with the harvest, family reunions, moon-viewing and sharing mooncakes. Lanterns, rabbits and garden scenes offer gentle ways to explore these traditions through coloring.
In China, Teachers' Day is September 10, a date established in 1985; other countries honor teachers on different days. It is an occasion to recognize teachers' care and work. Handmade cards, paper flowers and thank-you scenes help children put their appreciation into words and colors.
US Labor Day falls on the first Monday in September and honors workers' contributions. It grew from the labor movement and became a federal holiday in 1894; it is separate from May 1 observances elsewhere. Bakers, firefighters and nurses invite children to talk about the work that helps a community thrive.
National Cheeseburger Day is an informal US food celebration on September 18, not a public holiday. The cheeseburger adds a slice of cheese to the familiar burger, inspiring plenty of topping combinations. Explore simple burgers, picnic lunches and café scenes, and choose your own colors for each ingredient.
National Hamburger Day is an informal US food celebration on May 28, not a public holiday. It is a chance to enjoy a favorite burger and get creative with toppings. Color a classic hamburger, plan a pretend picnic or design a food-truck menu with these pages.
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