Easter Coloring Sheets: Free Printable Bunnies, Chicks & Eggs

Hop into spring with our collection of free printable Easter coloring sheets, filled with sweet bunnies, cheerful chicks, decorated eggs, flower-filled baskets, and adorable garden scenes.

This collection has an especially cute and kid-friendly feel. You can color a bunny and chick waving a cheerful Happy Easter greeting, decorate a wicker basket overflowing with flowers and painted eggs, meet a kawaii bunny hugging a giant Easter egg, help several Easter bunnies collect their colorful treasures, explore a bunny’s spring garden, and welcome a newly hatched chick surrounded by flowers.

Use traditional Easter pastels such as pink, lavender, pale yellow, mint, and baby blue, or brighten everything with bold rainbow colors. Every egg can have a different pattern, every bunny can have a different personality, and every spring garden can become as colorful as your imagination allows.

Grab your crayons, markers, or colored pencils and let the Easter coloring fun begin!

🐰 Explore Our Easter Coloring Sheets

The designs in this collection focus on some of the cutest parts of Easter.

You’ll find:

• A bunny and chick saying Happy Easter
• A wicker Easter basket with a bow, flowers, and painted eggs
• A kawaii bunny hugging a decorated egg
• An Easter Bunny carrying a basket of painted eggs
• Bunnies surrounded by colorful Easter eggs
• A bunny with beautifully painted eggs
• An Easter Bunny in a spring garden
• A newly hatched chick in a flower-filled garden

Together, they create a cheerful little Easter world filled with spring flowers, friendly animals, baskets, and beautifully decorated eggs.

If you want an even larger collection with sheep, hens, Easter trucks, egg hunts, children decorating eggs, and other holiday scenes, visit our Easter Coloring Pages.

🎨 Choose a Pretty Easter Color Palette

Not sure where to begin?

Traditional spring pastels are an easy choice.

Try:

• Blush pink
• Lavender
• Baby blue
• Mint green
• Pale yellow
• Peach

Repeat those colors throughout the eggs, baskets, flowers, ribbons, and backgrounds.

For example, a lavender egg might match a few lavender flowers, while mint-green leaves echo a mint-colored ribbon.

Repeating colors can help even a busy Easter picture feel connected.

🌈 Create a Rainbow Easter Palette

Pastels aren’t the only option.

Make Easter as bright as possible with:

• Red
• Orange
• Yellow
• Green
• Blue
• Purple

Give every Easter egg a different combination.

The bunny’s basket might be turquoise.

The flowers could be hot pink and orange.

The chick can stay sunny yellow—or become completely rainbow-colored too.

Coloring pages don’t need to follow holiday decorating rules.

🐣 Color the Bunny and Chick Happy Easter Page

One of the sweetest sheets features a cute bunny and chick waving together beneath a Happy Easter greeting.

This page works beautifully with classic Easter colors.

Try a white, cream, or soft gray bunny with pink inside the ears. Make the chick yellow with an orange beak and feet.

Then turn the lettering into the colorful centerpiece.

Color each letter differently or alternate two shades throughout the message.

Add tiny flowers, hearts, or decorated eggs around the words if you want to make the greeting even more festive.

💌 Turn the Happy Easter Page Into a Card

The bunny-and-chick design is also perfect for a homemade Easter card.

Color the page carefully and mount it onto folded cardstock.

Inside, write a message such as:

Happy Easter!

Hoppy Easter!

Wishing You a Beautiful Spring

Have an Egg-cellent Easter!

Give the finished card to a grandparent, friend, teacher, neighbor, or another special person.

A handmade coloring-page card can become a keepsake as well as a holiday activity.

🧺 Color the Wicker Easter Basket

Another detailed sheet features a beautiful wicker basket decorated with a bow, flowers, and painted Easter eggs.

For a traditional basket, combine several earthy shades.

Try:

• Honey brown
• Golden tan
• Caramel
• Chestnut
• Cream

Alternate the shades through the woven areas rather than coloring the basket one flat brown.

Then make the eggs and flowers bright enough to stand out.

🎀 Decorate the Easter Basket Bow

The large ribbon gives you a wonderful place for a strong accent color.

Try:

• Lavender
• Pink
• Turquoise
• Yellow
• Coral
• Mint

Or create a patterned bow.

Add:

• Polka dots
• Stripes
• Tiny flowers
• Hearts
• Stars

You could even make the bow rainbow-striped.

Repeat the ribbon color on one or two Easter eggs to tie the whole design together.

🌸 Fill the Basket With Spring Flowers

The basket isn’t only filled with eggs—it also has beautiful spring flowers.

Give every blossom its own color.

Try pink, yellow, purple, blue, orange, and white.

Use several greens throughout the leaves and stems.

If flowers are your favorite part, continue with our Coloring Pages of Flowers for even more blooms to decorate.

🥚 Design the Painted Easter Eggs

Easter eggs are basically miniature coloring pages inside the coloring page.

Instead of filling each one with a solid shade, invent your own patterns.

Try:

• Stripes
• Polka dots
• Hearts
• Stars
• Flowers
• Waves
• Zigzags
• Spirals
• Checkerboards
• Rainbows

Give every egg a different theme.

One might be covered in flowers.

Another could look like a night sky.

A third might have rainbow stripes.

The more variety, the more colorful the finished basket becomes.

🪞 Make a Symmetrical Easter Egg

For a simple pattern challenge, imagine a line running down the center of one egg.

Decorate the left side first.

Then copy the pattern onto the right.

A pink flower on one side gets a matching pink flower on the other.

Three blue dots get three blue dots opposite them.

Younger children can simply repeat colors, while older kids can create more elaborate mirrored patterns.

😍 Color the Kawaii Bunny Hugging an Egg

One of the cutest designs features a kawaii bunny hugging a giant decorated Easter egg.

This page is practically made for pastel colors.

Try:

Bunny: Cream or white
Ears: Pale pink
Cheeks: Blush pink
Egg: Lavender, mint, yellow, and blue

Then add extra hearts, stars, or tiny flowers around the character.

Perhaps this isn’t just any Easter egg.

Maybe the bunny has searched all morning and finally found the one special egg it wanted most.

🐇 Give the Kawaii Bunny a Name

A character this cute deserves a name.

Try:

• Jellybean
• Sprinkles
• Clover
• Mochi
• Biscuit
• Marshmallow
• Button
• Peaches
• Tulip
• Daisy

Write the name beneath the page.

Then decide why the bunny loves its Easter egg.

Maybe it decorated the egg itself.

Perhaps there is a surprise inside.

Or maybe this is the famous Golden Egg everyone has been trying to find.

🌈 Make a Fantasy Easter Egg

The giant egg doesn’t have to look like an ordinary dyed egg.

Turn it into something magical.

Create:

Rainbow Egg — stripes in every color.

Galaxy Egg — navy and purple with stars.

Flower Garden Egg — blossoms and green vines.

Candy Egg — pink frosting colors and sprinkles.

Ocean Egg — turquoise waves and little fish.

Butterfly Egg — matching wing-like patterns.

Give your bunny a different giant egg every time you print the page.

🧺 Help the Easter Bunny Carry Its Basket

Another sheet shows an Easter Bunny carrying a basket filled with painted eggs.

Choose a natural rabbit color such as white, gray, tan, or brown.

Then make the basket and eggs much more colorful.

Imagine that this bunny is preparing for a huge Easter egg hunt.

Where is it taking the basket?

Perhaps the eggs need to be hidden:

• Behind flowers
• Beside trees
• In tall grass
• Near a garden fence
• Under bushes

Add some of those hiding places to the background.

🗺️ Draw an Easter Egg Hunt Map

Turn the basket scene into the beginning of an Easter game.

On another sheet of paper, draw a map.

Include:

• A house
• Garden
• Trees
• Flowers
• Fence
• Path

Then mark several places where the Easter Bunny might hide eggs.

Add one special golden egg in the hardest location.

Children can swap maps and try to follow one another’s clues.

🐰 Color the Easter Bunny With Eggs

Several designs pair cute rabbits with painted Easter eggs, making them ideal for experimenting with both natural fur and completely fanciful egg colors.

Keep the bunny simple so the eggs become the focus.

A gray rabbit could sit beside pink, yellow, turquoise, and purple eggs.

A white rabbit can be surrounded by a rainbow collection.

Or reverse the idea.

Make the eggs soft pastels and turn the bunny lavender.

There really isn’t a wrong combination.

🤎 Try Natural Bunny Colors

Realistic bunny colors can include shades of:

• Brown
• Gray
• Tan
• Cream
• White
• Black

Use short colored-pencil strokes if you want to suggest fur.

Add a slightly darker shade around the back, ears, and legs.

Keep the chest and belly lighter.

Then add a little pink inside the ears.

For many more rabbit designs that aren’t limited to Easter, explore our Rabbit Coloring Pages.

💜 Create a Pastel Easter Bunny

Realism is optional.

Give your bunny:

• Lavender fur
• Pink ears
• Turquoise eyes
• Mint paws
• Peach cheeks

Then surround it with coordinating pastel eggs.

This works especially well with the kawaii designs because soft colors fit their cheerful cartoon style.

Continue the adorable coloring with our Cute Coloring Pages.

🌷 Visit the Easter Bunny’s Garden

One sheet places the Easter Bunny right in the middle of a spring garden.

This scene provides plenty of room for flower colors and natural greens.

Start with the rabbit, then move to the plants.

Use several shades of green rather than one.

Try:

• Lime
• Sage
• Olive
• Emerald
• Forest green

Then fill the flowers with pink, yellow, lavender, red, orange, blue, and white.

🌼 Expand the Easter Garden

Add even more flowers around the bunny.

Draw:

• Tulips
• Daisies
• Daffodils
• Wildflowers
• Flowering vines

Then add butterflies, bees, birds, and a bright spring sky.

Maybe this garden is where the Easter Bunny grows all the flowers used to decorate Easter baskets.

For more seasonal garden scenes, visit our Spring Coloring Pages.

🦋 Add Butterflies to the Garden

Butterflies make easy additions to Easter and spring scenes.

Draw one or two above the flowers.

Give the wings:

• Matching patterns
• Rainbow colors
• Dots
• Stripes
• Hearts

A bright butterfly can add another little splash of color without overwhelming the picture.

For an entire page devoted to wing patterns and butterfly coloring, print our Butterfly Coloring Page.

🐣 Welcome the Newly Hatched Easter Chick

Another especially cute design features a newly hatched chick exploring a garden.

Color the chick bright yellow for a familiar Easter look.

Use orange for the beak and feet.

Then surround it with colorful spring flowers.

Or make your little chick:

• Peach
• Pale orange
• Cream
• Pink
• Baby blue

Maybe this chick hatched from one of the fancy Easter eggs on the other pages.

Which one?

🥚 Draw the Chick’s Eggshell

Add the broken shell beside your chick.

Then decorate it.

Perhaps the chick hatched from a pink egg with yellow stars.

Maybe the shell had blue-and-purple zigzags.

Or draw rainbow pieces scattered across the grass.

Children can match the shell fragments together and imagine what the complete egg looked like before the chick appeared.

📖 Write a Newly Hatched Chick Story

Use the garden scene as the beginning of a story.

Try:

The little chick opened its eyes and saw…

Nobody knew how the rainbow egg got into the garden, but…

The chick followed the Easter Bunny until…

Hidden beneath the flowers was…

Younger children can tell their story aloud.

Older children can write several paragraphs and draw another illustration showing what happens next.

🌷 Easter and Spring Belong Together

Many of the pages in this collection combine Easter symbols with flowers and gardens.

That makes them natural companions to your broader spring coloring collection.

Pair these sheets with Spring Coloring Pictures for bunnies tending tiny gardens, garden cats, miniature teacup gardens, and other cozy storybook scenes.

Or explore Spring Coloring Pages for butterflies, mushrooms, rain boots, wild plants, and more nature-heavy designs.

📅 Pair Easter With April Coloring

Easter can fall in March or April, depending on the year.

That makes our April Coloring Page another natural companion.

Use the same spring palette on both pages.

Perhaps your Easter eggs and April flowers share pink, yellow, lavender, mint, and blue.

Display them together as part of a seasonal coloring collection.

🥚 A Little Easter Egg History

Decorated eggs have become one of the most recognizable Easter traditions, but egg-decorating customs vary greatly across cultures.

In parts of Central and Eastern Europe, Easter eggs developed into elaborate folk-art traditions. Polish pisanka and Ukrainian pysanka, for example, can feature intricate geometric, natural, and religious designs.

Wax-resist techniques allow artists to protect parts of an eggshell as different dye colors are applied.

For kids, the takeaway is simple: people have turned eggs into beautiful miniature works of art in many different ways.

Your paper eggs can become miniature artworks too.

🖌️ Create a Folk-Art-Inspired Paper Egg

Take inspiration from detailed decorated eggs without trying to reproduce a specific traditional design.

Divide a paper egg into several bands or sections.

Fill them with repeated:

• Diamonds
• Circles
• Flowers
• Triangles
• Leaves
• Lines

Choose three or four strong colors and repeat them throughout.

This is a fun challenge for older children who want something more intricate than simple Easter stripes.

🐇 A Little Easter Bunny History

The Easter Bunny tradition also has an interesting history.

One important strand of the American tradition came through German-speaking communities, particularly the Pennsylvania Dutch. Historical accounts describe children making nests for an Easter hare or rabbit, which would leave colored eggs for them to find.

Over time, nests, baskets, candy, and other holiday customs became part of the Easter Bunny tradition familiar to many families today.

The cute basket-carrying rabbits in these coloring sheets fit right into that evolving story.

🪹 Draw an Old-Fashioned Easter Nest

Before baskets became such familiar holiday decorations, nests were part of some Easter hare traditions.

Draw a little grass nest beside one bunny.

Fill it with colored eggs.

Add flowers around it.

Then compare it with the wicker basket coloring sheet.

Which would you rather decorate?

You could even design a third version—an Easter egg container from the future.

🔢 Count the Easter Eggs

Turn the coloring sheets into simple counting activities.

Ask younger children to:

• Find 2 eggs
• Color 3 flowers
• Add 4 dots
• Draw 5 Easter eggs

You can also create easy addition problems.

If the bunny has three eggs and finds two more, how many does it have?

Keep the activity playful and let coloring remain the main event.

🎨 Practice Simple Patterns

Easter eggs are perfect for introducing repeating patterns.

Try:

Pink, blue, pink, blue.

Or:

Yellow, green, purple, yellow, green, purple.

Older children can create patterns using shapes as well as colors.

Star, heart, stripe.

Star, heart, stripe.

Patterns can be as simple or complicated as you want.

🔤 E Is for Easter

Add an early alphabet activity.

Write a large E beside one of the pages.

Practice:

E is for Easter.

Think of other E words:

• Egg
• Eagle
• Earth
• Elephant
• Eight

Decorate the letter E with bunny ears, flowers, or tiny Easter eggs.

For more early-learning activities, explore our Educational Coloring Pages & Activities.

🎲 Play Easter Roll-and-Color

Grab one six-sided die.

Assign each number a color:

1 — Pink
2 — Yellow
3 — Green
4 — Blue
5 — Purple
6 — Your choice

Roll the die and use that color somewhere on the page.

Continue until the eggs, flowers, bunny, basket, or background is complete.

Random colors can make even repeated printouts look completely different.

🏫 Easter Coloring Sheets for the Classroom

These cute, clearly defined scenes are easy to use for classroom Easter and spring activities.

Teachers might use them for:

• Morning work
• Early finishers
• Art centers
• Easter parties
• Pattern activities
• Creative writing
• Indoor recess
• Spring bulletin boards
• Take-home activities

Because the gallery includes several related but different scenes, students can choose the picture they like best rather than everyone coloring one identical page.

🌸 Create a Classroom Easter Garden

Combine the finished coloring sheets into one large spring display.

Add paper:

• Grass
• Flowers
• Easter eggs
• Butterflies
• Clouds

Place the bunnies and chicks throughout the garden.

Put the big wicker basket in the center.

Possible headings include:

Hoppy Easter!

Our Creativity Is Blooming

An Egg-cellent Spring

Welcome to Our Easter Garden

✂️ Turn Easter Coloring Sheets Into Crafts

Finished pages can become:

• Homemade Easter cards
• Classroom decorations
• Garland
• Scrapbook pages
• Holiday placemats
• Easter party decorations
• Story illustrations
• Coloring-book covers

Cut out favorite characters with age-appropriate supervision and place them into new scenes.

The chick might visit the bunny’s garden.

The kawaii rabbit can climb into the giant Easter basket.

Mixing pages together creates new stories.

🧵 Make an Easter Egg Garland

Draw or print several egg shapes.

Decorate each one with a different pattern.

Cut them out and attach them along ribbon or string.

Try arranging them in:

• Rainbow order
• Pastel order
• A repeating pattern

Hang the finished garland in a classroom, playroom, or Easter activity area.

🐰 Make a Bunny-and-Chick Storybook

Several pages already feel like consecutive illustrations.

Arrange them into a story.

Perhaps:

1. The chick hatches in the garden.
2. It meets the Easter Bunny.
3. They decorate eggs.
4. They fill the wicker basket.
5. They deliver the eggs together.
6. Finally, they wave and say Happy Easter.

Write a sentence or paragraph beneath each completed picture.

Add a construction-paper cover and create your own Easter storybook.

💌 Create Easter Greeting Cards

The bunny-and-chick greeting page is the obvious card choice, but nearly any design can become one.

Try messages such as:

Happy Easter!

Hoppy Easter!

Some Bunny Wishes You a Great Day!

Sending You Springtime Smiles

Mount the colored picture onto cardstock and decorate the border with flowers or paper eggs.

😍 Keep the Cute Coloring Going

If the kawaii bunny and cheerful chick are your favorite characters, explore our Cute Coloring Pages.

That collection includes more kittens, puppies, smiling foods, fantasy characters, and sweet designs that pair naturally with these Easter sheets.

Use the same pastel palette across both collections for a coordinated kawaii coloring session.

🐇 Explore More Rabbit Coloring

These Easter sheets feature plenty of rabbits, but your bunny coloring doesn’t have to stop when the holiday ends.

Our Rabbit Coloring Pages include rabbits with carrots, butterflies, flowers, detailed gardens, doodle patterns, and spring scenes.

That collection gives the rabbits an evergreen home while these Easter sheets stay focused on baskets, eggs, chicks, and holiday fun.

🧺 Print the Dedicated Easter Basket Page

If the wicker basket is your favorite part of this gallery, continue with our Easter Basket Coloring Page for Kids.

That printable gives you more room to concentrate on basket texture, decorated eggs, spring additions, Easter crafts, patterns, and coloring activities.

Together, the two pages create a nice little Easter basket mini-cluster.

🐣 Explore the Bigger Easter Collection

For an even wider selection, visit our Easter Coloring Pages.

That broader collection adds:

• Sheep
• Hens
• More bunnies
• Egg hunts
• Children painting eggs
• Rural Easter scenes
• An Easter Bunny truck
• Balloons
• Decorative folk-style designs

Think of this page as the cute, approachable Easter coloring-sheets collection, while the larger Easter page offers a wider variety of scenes and difficulty levels.

🎉 Explore More Holiday Coloring Pages

Once Easter is over, there are plenty more celebrations to color.

Our Holiday Coloring Pages bring together designs for holidays throughout the year.

Save favorite completed pages in a binder and gradually create a year-long holiday coloring collection.

By the end of the year, you’ll have artwork representing many different seasons and celebrations.

🖍️ Best Supplies for Easter Coloring Sheets

Crayons are an excellent choice for younger children and the larger bunny, chick, basket, and egg areas.

Colored pencils provide more control for:

• Flower petals
• Basket weaving
• Egg patterns
• Fur shading
• Small garden details

Markers create bright Easter colors and work especially well for kawaii characters and bold patterned eggs. Slightly heavier paper can help if marker ink tends to bleed through regular printer paper.

Gel pens can add tiny sparkles, dots, stars, and other finishing details.

🖨️ How to Use These Free Easter Coloring Sheets

Choose the Easter design that makes you smile and print your favorite page.

Then decide what kind of Easter scene you want to create.

Maybe the wicker basket will be filled with rainbow eggs and pastel flowers.

Perhaps the kawaii bunny is hugging the mysterious Golden Egg.

The basket-carrying rabbit might be preparing for a huge egg hunt.

The garden bunny could be surrounded by butterflies.

And the newly hatched chick may be beginning its very first spring adventure.

Use the printed design as the starting point.

The colors, patterns, characters, and stories are entirely up to you.

🐣 Have an Egg-cellent Easter Coloring Day

From kawaii Easter bunnies and cheerful chicks to painted eggs, flower-filled baskets, spring gardens, and Happy Easter greetings, these free printable Easter coloring sheets offer plenty of easy ways to add creativity to the holiday.

Decorate intricate eggs, choose a pastel palette, invent bunny characters, make cards, practice patterns, create an Easter garden, write a story, or simply print your favorite design and enjoy coloring it.

Whether you’re planning an Easter classroom activity, preparing for a family celebration, or looking for something cheerful to do on a spring afternoon, these bunnies and chicks are ready for color.

Grab your crayons and have a very Hoppy Easter!

🔗 Related Articles

• Easter Coloring Pages
• Easter Basket Coloring Page for Kids
• Rabbit Coloring Pages
• Spring Coloring Pages
• Spring Coloring Pictures
• April Coloring Page
• Coloring Pages of Flowers
• Cute Coloring Pages
• Holiday Coloring Pages

📚 Sources

• Library of Congress — On the Bunny Trail: In Search of the Easter Bunny
• Smithsonian Institution — Designing Easter Eggs
• National Museum of American History — Pisanka Decorated Easter Egg
• Smithsonian Folklife Festival — Straw-Decorated Egg