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Easter Bunny Coloring Pages
Hop to it with our free Easter bunny coloring pages. The Easter bunny here is busy: carrying a basket twice his size, painting stripes on an egg, tiptoeing through the tulips and peeking out from behind a hedge. Print a handful and staple them together for a homemade Easter bunny coloring book, or use single pages as basket stuffers and egg-hunt prizes.
Bunny workshop with shelves of eggsDetailed
Bunny mandala with eggs and flowersDetailed
Realistic rabbit in grass and cloverDetailed
Bunny in a garden with butterfliesDetailed
Bunny in an egg-shaped hot air balloonMedium
Bunny and chick sharing a basketMedium
Bunny tiptoeing through tulipsMedium
Bunny family at the burrow doorMedium
Bunny pushing a wheelbarrow of eggsMedium
Bunny dipping eggs in pots of dyeMedium
Bunny hiding eggs under leavesMedium
Bunny painting an egg at an easelMedium
Bunny ears to cut out for a headbandEasy
Bunny waving from behind a giant eggEasy
Easter bunny munching a carrotEasy
Bunny wearing a flower crownEasy
Bunny in a bow tieEasy
Bunny sitting with one eggEasy
Bunny face with big earsEasy
Easter bunny holding a big basketEasy
Easter bunny designs you can print
- Bunny with a basket: the classic pose, with eggs piled high and a bow on the handle
- Painting bunnies: a rabbit at an easel or dipping a brush into pots of dye
- Hiding eggs: the bunny sneaking through a garden at dawn, tucking eggs under leaves
- Bunny faces: big ears, whiskers and buck teeth in a simple close-up
- Bunny families: parents and little ones at a burrow door, sharing carrots
- Dressed-up bunnies: bow ties, vests and flower crowns
- Bunny in the garden: sitting among tulips, daffodils and butterflies
Where the Easter bunny comes from
Rabbits and hares have many babies each spring, so they have long been symbols of new life. The Easter bunny story came to America with German settlers in Pennsylvania in the 1700s. They told their children about an egg-laying hare that left colored eggs for well-behaved kids, and children built little nests for it in the garden. Over time the nests became baskets and the eggs were joined by candy. Real rabbits don't lay eggs, of course. Their babies are called kits, and a rabbit's front teeth never stop growing, which is why they're always chewing.
Ideas for using Easter bunny coloring pages
- Homemade coloring book: print eight to ten pages, add a cover and staple the edge. It makes a low-sugar basket gift.
- Bunny footprints: cut paw shapes from a colored page and lay a trail from the door to the baskets.
- Cotton tail craft: glue a cotton ball onto the bunny's tail after coloring.
- Egg hunt prizes: roll up a page with two crayons and hide it along with the eggs.
- Bunny ears headband: color and cut out a pair of ears and tape them to a paper strip sized to fit.
Frequently asked questions
Are these Easter bunny coloring pages free?
Yes. Every Easter bunny coloring page here is free to print and download for personal and classroom use.
What color should the Easter bunny be?
White, gray, tan and brown are all real rabbit colors. Add pink inside the ears and on the nose. Pastel bunnies in lilac, mint or yellow fit the Easter look too.
Can I make an Easter bunny coloring book from these pages?
Yes. Choose your favorites, print them single-sided and staple along the left edge. Our guide on how to make a coloring book explains covers, binding and paper.
Do you have realistic rabbit pages too?
A few. Pages marked Detailed show a rabbit with fur texture sitting in grass and clover. Most of the others are friendly cartoon bunnies.