Pumpkin Stargazing Coloring Page
Under a crescent moon, a smiling pumpkin peeks through a telescope at the twinkling stars. Deep blues and purples make the night sky glow.
Download PDF48 free printables

Long before anyone carved a pumpkin, families in Ireland and Britain carved turnips. Today the jack o lantern stars in dozens of friendly scenes, from a pumpkin rocket to a pumpkin bakery. Each picture opens as a free A4 PDF, so you can print a stack well before Halloween on Saturday, October 31.
Under a crescent moon, a smiling pumpkin peeks through a telescope at the twinkling stars. Deep blues and purples make the night sky glow.
Download PDFThis jack o lantern grins from ear to ear, with a curly vine and a big leaf on top. Start here for a classic Halloween page with bold, easy shapes.
Download PDFInside a giant pumpkin house, a little bunny peeks out of the window. Pink flowers and carrots grow around the round front door.
Download PDFBig round glasses and two thumbs up make this pumpkin the coolest kid in the patch. Bright frames and a golden sun finish the look.
Download PDFFallen leaves and an acorn surround a cozy hedgehog wearing a tiny pumpkin as a hat. Soft browns and warm oranges suit this woodland friend.
Download PDFOne friendly ghost hugs a shy pumpkin under a crescent moon. Hearts float overhead, so this page feels sweet instead of spooky.
Download PDFCurled up inside a carved jack o lantern, a sleepy kitten naps beside a rolling ball of yarn. Try gray stripes or orange fur for the cat.
Download PDFIn this tiny bakery, a pumpkin chef pulls fresh rolls out of the oven. Golden brown bread and a bright chef hat bring the shop to life.
Download PDFUpside down and sleepy, a small bat hangs from a pumpkin vine under the moon. The curly stem gives you a fun spot for green and gold.
Download PDFPedal power takes over as a pumpkin rides a bike with a basket of acorns. Falling leaves swirl past under a smiling sun.
Download PDFOut on the water, a hollow pumpkin floats along with a big leaf for a sail. A duck paddles alongside under soft clouds.
Download PDFThree little ghosts ride in a pumpkin shaped bus down a quiet road. Pick bright colors for the wheels and windows.
Download PDFSnack time brings a smiling pumpkin, a tall glass of milk and a few cookie crumbs. Big simple shapes make this a quick win for little hands.
Download PDFSwirls of frosting and a cherry crown a cupcake with a smiling pumpkin face. Stars sparkle around this sweet treat.
Download PDFTwo pumpkins hold hands and dance while music notes bounce overhead. Hearts and swirly lines show off every happy step.
Download PDFFollow one pumpkin from a single seed to a sprout, a small pumpkin and a full grown pumpkin. The sun and clouds watch over the whole garden.
Download PDFWhee! A giggling pumpkin zooms down a slide built beside stacked hay bales. Warm yellows for the hay will contrast with a bright orange pumpkin.
Download PDFOne sneaky pumpkin hides behind a hay bale while a shy ghost covers its eyes and counts. Autumn leaves hide a few more surprises.
Download PDFTucked into bed with a bandage, a pumpkin waits while a doctor ghost checks the heartbeat monitor. It is a gentle scene with lots of small details to color.
Download PDFUp, up and away! A giant jack o lantern balloon carries a ghost and a kitten over the hills. Rainbow stripes would look great on the basket.
Download PDFAt the end of a stone path, a round pumpkin cottage shows off its chimney and tiny door. Color the windows warm yellow for a cozy glow.
Download PDFTwo kids stroll under the moon with small pumpkin lanterns on sticks. Deep night colors will make the lantern glow stand out.
Download PDFRound glasses and a big book make this bookworm pumpkin look very smart. Tall shelves and a cozy lamp fill the room behind it.
Download PDFSpecial delivery! A pumpkin shaped mailbox holds a letter sealed with a heart. Fallen leaves gather around the post.
Download PDFBeneath a huge full moon, a wide eyed owl perches on top of a pumpkin. Leafy branches frame the night scene.
Download PDFThree carved pumpkins, big, medium and small, grin side by side in the patch. Floating hearts make this a happy family portrait.
Download PDFWhipped cream tops a smiling slice of pumpkin pie waiting on a plate with a fork. Hearts frame this dessert on all sides.
Download PDFIn the middle of a pond, a cheerful frog sits on a pumpkin while a dragonfly zooms by. Cattails and lily pads fill the water.
Download PDFHere comes a rainbow arching over a happy little pumpkin. This page is a great chance to use every color in the box.
Download PDFThree, two, one, blast off! A pumpkin shaped rocket launches an astronaut past the moon and the stars. Puffy smoke clouds fill the bottom.
Download PDFAt the beach, a jack o lantern peeks out from a sandcastle with a flag on top. A crab and a bucket wait nearby while the sun shines.
Download PDFBrrr! A smiling pumpkin bundles up in a long scarf while bats and leaves float by. Bright stripes would make the scarf pop.
Download PDFIts lid lifted high, a grinning pumpkin shows off a pile of seeds, and a bowl of seeds sits nearby. Tiny details make this page a nice challenge.
Download PDFArms wide open, a pumpkin in a baseball cap rolls down a skate ramp. Stars burst around this daring trick.
Download PDFSnowflakes swirl as a pumpkin zooms down a snowy hill on a sled. Icy blues and a bright orange pumpkin make a bold pair.
Download PDFSteam curls into a heart above a warm bowl of soup with a smiling face. Bats flutter around the edges next to a small bread roll.
Download PDFDive deep with a pumpkin submarine that has a round window and a spinning propeller. A friendly fish, bubbles and seaweed fill the sea.
Download PDFBats and leaves drift past as a pumpkin swings from a big tree. Brown bark and orange leaves bring the tree to life.
Download PDFThree jack o lanterns stack up tall, and the top one wears a little hat. Each face has a different grin, so every layer feels new.
Download PDFPast the red barn and the fence, a friendly tractor hauls a pumpkin. Rolling hills give you lots of space for fall greens.
Download PDFChoo choo! A little steam engine pulls two pumpkin cars along the track. Hearts drift over the mountains behind.
Download PDFRain falls from a smiling cloud, but this pumpkin stays dry under a big leaf umbrella. Blue puddles and heart shaped raindrops add a splash of color.
Download PDFLeaves tumble down as a boy in a warm hat pulls a wagon full of three little pumpkins. Cozy fall colors suit his hat and coat.
Download PDFOne giant pumpkin and a small bird ride in a wheelbarrow pushed by a scarecrow. Patches on his clothes and plank details on the cart give you plenty to color.
Download PDFWith a pointy hat and a sparkly wand, this pumpkin casts a cheerful spell. Purple for the hat and gold for the stars make it magical.
Download PDFTogether they pose, a scarecrow and a smiling pumpkin, while a crow rests on his arm. Straw, patches and a floppy hat make this a classic harvest scene.
Download PDFZzz. A tired pumpkin snuggles into a bed with a pillow under a smiling moon. Soft blues and purples help this page feel calm.
Download PDFLook up! A caped pumpkin flies through the sky past the bats, with one fist in the air. A bright red cape makes the hero stand out.
Download PDFThe glowing pumpkin on your porch began as a folk tale. According to the jack o lantern entry on Wikipedia, an Irish story tells of Stingy Jack, a blacksmith who tricked the devil and then wandered the dark with a coal inside a hollowed turnip.
People in parts of Ireland and Britain copied that idea and carved turnips into lanterns. Later, immigrants carried the custom to North America. Pumpkins grew big and soft there, so carvers switched to them. The same source traces the phrase jack o lantern for a carved pumpkin in American English to 1837.
Kids love this story, so tell it while they color the Big Smile Pumpkin page. Then ask them a fun question: would a turnip lantern look scary or silly?
Here is a quick game that keeps kids scrolling and looking closely. Scan the pictures above and find each hidden friend before you print.
Bats: look for five pages with bats. Hint: one bat hangs upside down, and another flutters around a bowl of soup.
Ghosts: find the ghost who hugs a pumpkin, the ghost who counts in hide and seek, three ghosts riding a bus and one ghost floating in a balloon basket.
Owls and frogs: one owl perches under a full moon, and one frog sits on a pumpkin in a pond.
Snow: only one pumpkin rides through snowflakes. Can you spot the sled?
Answers: the bats appear on Bat Hanging on Pumpkin, Pumpkin Scarf, Pumpkin Soup Bowl, Pumpkin Swing and Super Pumpkin. The ghosts appear on Pumpkin and Ghost, Pumpkin Hide and Seek, Pumpkin Bus and Pumpkin Hot Air Balloon.
Big grins rule this group. The Big Smile Pumpkin, Pumpkin Patch Friends and Pumpkin Tower give you that classic carved look. Meanwhile, Cool Pumpkin wears round glasses, Pumpkin Wizard waves a star wand and Super Pumpkin flies in a cape.
These pumpkins never stay home. They pedal a bicycle, ride a skateboard and steer a sled. They also drive a bus, a train and a tractor, float in a boat, dive in a submarine and blast off in a rocket.
Welcome to a tiny town where a pumpkin chef runs the bakery and a bookworm pumpkin reads at the library. Down the road, you will find a pumpkin hospital, a pumpkin mailbox, a cozy pumpkin house and a dance party.
Hungry colorists get a pumpkin pie slice, a soup bowl, a cupcake and a cookie with milk. Scarecrow Friends, Pumpkin Wheelbarrow and Pumpkin Wagon bring the farm into the set.
A coloring session can turn into a mini science lesson. Britannica describes pumpkins as the fruit of certain squashes, with a hard rind and grooves down the sides. So yes, a pumpkin counts as a fruit.
Flowers come first: each vine grows separate male and female flowers, and bees carry pollen between them.
Seeds hide inside: the flat seeds roast into a crunchy snack that many people call pepitas.
Growth takes stages: a seed sprouts, a vine spreads and a small green pumpkin swells and ripens.
Pumpkin Grows Up shows all four stages on one page, so it works well for a fall science lesson. Pair it with Pumpkin Seeds, which shows what waits under the lid.
Real carving gets messy fast, so let kids design the face on paper. Color a jack o lantern page, then copy the favorite face onto the real pumpkin with a marker.
After that, adults take over. Banner Health offers jack o lantern carving safety tips that suggest kids draw while grownups cut. It also recommends battery lights or glow sticks instead of candles.
Preschoolers get the most joy from big, open shapes. Hand them Pumpkin Cookie and Milk, Sleepy Pumpkin or Cool Pumpkin with fat crayons.
Early readers usually want a little action. Pumpkin Train, Pumpkin Rocket and Pumpkin Dance offer that without tiny gaps.
Teens and adults can settle in with Pumpkin Hospital, Pumpkin Sandcastle, Pumpkin Submarine or Pumpkin Lantern Walk. These scenes pack in lots of small spaces, so sharp pencils help.
Orange works, but a pumpkin can look amazing in other shades too. Try one of these ideas.
Ghost white: pale cream pumpkins with lavender shadows look magical on the night pages.
Moonlit: navy sky, violet hills and a buttery moon for Pumpkin Stargazing and Pumpkin Owl Night.
Candy corn: white, yellow and orange bands on the pie, cupcake and cookie pages.
Snow day: icy blue and silver around a bright orange pumpkin on the sled page.
Want a rounder pumpkin? Fill it with light orange, then press harder along every groove. Those darker lines trick the eye into seeing a curve. If you mix tools, our side by side look at crayons, colored pencils and markers shows where each one shines, and our colored pencil layering guide walks through soft blending.
Door gallery: tape finished pages to the front door so trick or treaters see them.
Party table: print one page per guest and let kids trade crayons while they wait for treats.
Seasonal cards: color Pumpkin and Ghost, fold it in half and write a note inside.
Story chain: line up Pumpkin Bus, Pumpkin Train and Pumpkin Rocket, then invent one trip across all three.
Once the coloring ends, our list of ideas for finished coloring pages helps the art live on.
Print your favorites a few days early so the art is done before trick or treat. For door decor, thicker paper or card stock holds up better, and our paper guide for coloring pages compares the options. Letter size printers handle these A4 files well when you choose Fit to page, and our printing walkthrough covers phones too.
These pages stay free for home and classroom use under our Terms and Conditions and Disclaimer.
Build a full Halloween night with our friendly ghost coloring pages, silly skeleton coloring pages and goofy zombie coloring pages. The full Halloween coloring category collects every spooky set in one place.
A pumpkin is a fruit. Britannica describes it as the fruit of certain squashes, even though most kitchens cook it like a vegetable.
The name comes from the Irish tale of Stingy Jack, who carried a coal inside a carved turnip. American English used the name for carved pumpkins by 1837.
Yes. People in parts of Ireland and Britain carved turnips first. Immigrants later switched to pumpkins in North America.
Halloween 2026 falls on Saturday, October 31. Print a few days early so the coloring is done before trick or treat.
No. Every pumpkin smiles, and the bats, ghosts and owls look cute. Even young children enjoy them.
Five pages include bats: Bat Hanging on Pumpkin, Pumpkin Scarf, Pumpkin Soup Bowl, Pumpkin Swing and Super Pumpkin.
Pumpkin Cookie and Milk, Sleepy Pumpkin, Cool Pumpkin and Big Smile Pumpkin have the biggest shapes and the fewest small details.
Yes. Kids can color a jack o lantern face, choose a favorite and copy it onto a real pumpkin with a marker. An adult should do all the cutting.
Pumpkin Grows Up shows a seed, a sprout, a small pumpkin and a full pumpkin. Pumpkin Seeds pairs well with it.
No. Select Download PDF under any picture and the file opens right away, free for home and classroom use.