These 50 Easter Bunny coloring pages are filled with adorable fluffy characters set in cheerful springtime scenes. The cute kawaii-style designs use bold outlines and simple shapes that make them especially enjoyable for toddlers and preschoolers, though the sweet seasonal scenes have plenty of appeal for older children too.
Each page is a free black-and-white PDF printable, available in both US Letter and A4 sizes, so you can download and print them easily at home, use them as part of a classroom Easter activity, or set them out as a simple celebration craft.
You can tap the colou palette on any image to see a preview for inspiration, use the magnifying glass for a closer look, and then choose your preferred size when you're ready to print.
Looking for more Easter inspiration? Browse our full Easter coloring pages collection.
7 Creative things to do with Easter Bunny coloring pages
Easter Bunny coloring pages are the kind of printables you can use all spring long. And the good news is that once you have finished coloring them in, there are still plenty of things that you can do with them.
If you’ve got a small stack of Easter Bunnies pages ready to go, here are a few simple crafts that stretch the fun past coloring time.
The ideas in this article are meant to be practical, affordable, and work well at home or in the classroom using basic supplies like paper, crayons, scissors, and glue.
Bunny Dress-Up Accessories
Turn bunny pages into a quick dress-up set by adding removable accessories—think bow ties, flower crowns, glasses, or even a little vest. This works especially well with bunnies that already have simple outfits like overalls or a bow tie.
You’ll need:
A few bunny coloring pages
Scissors and tape (or glue)
How to do it:
Color and cut out the bunny, then cut out a few simple accessories from extra pages or scrap paper.
Use small rolled pieces of tape to “stick” accessories on and off so kids can swap looks.
It’s an easy way to turn one bunny into lots of characters.
Peek-a-Boo Bunny Meadow Flap
Use a bunny “peeking” scene to make a lift-the-flap craft. Kids lift the grass to reveal the bunny, then hide it again—simple, fun, and great for little hands.
You’ll need:
A bunny page with grass (or a simple background)
Construction paper (green) and glue
How to do it:
Color the page, then cut a wide strip of green paper for “grass” and fringe the top with small snips.
Glue the strip along the bottom edge only, leaving the top unglued so it flips up like a flap.
Kids love the surprise reveal every time.
Pop-Up Bunny Basket Card
Make a simple Easter card using a bunny holding a basket of eggs (or a bunny with a big egg). The pop-up effect is easy and makes the finished card feel extra special.
You’ll need:
A bunny coloring page
Cardstock or folded construction paper
How to do it:
Color and cut out the bunny, then fold a card in half and decorate the front.
Add two small folded paper tabs (like tiny “Z” folds) behind the bunny and glue the tabs to the card so the bunny pops out slightly.
It’s perfect for gifting to family, classmates, or teachers.
Carrot Bookmark Buddy
Bunnies hugging big carrots make the cutest bookmarks. Kids can keep them in spring reading books, or give them as little Easter gifts.
You’ll need:
A bunny-with-carrot coloring page
Scissors and glue (optional: cardstock)
How to do it:
Color the bunny and carrot, then cut out a tall bookmark shape (rectangle) from cardstock or thick paper.
Cut out the bunny/carrot and glue it onto the top half of the bookmark so it peeks out of the book.
Quick craft, useful result—always a win.
Bunny Wreath Picture Frame
If you have a bunny inside a flower wreath, it’s basically begging to become a mini frame. Kids can add their name, a date, or even glue it onto a paper plate for sturdiness.
You’ll need:
A bunny-in-wreath coloring page
Scissors and a family photo (optional)
How to do it:
Color the page, then carefully cut out the inner circle of the wreath (adult help if needed).
Tape or glue a small photo behind the opening, then trim the outside into a neat circle if you want.
It makes a sweet spring display for the fridge or a bulletin board.
Bunny Feelings Spinner
Use different bunny expressions (waving, blowing a kiss, sleepy, super happy) to make a simple “how I feel today” spinner. It’s a fun morning check-in for home or classroom routines.
You’ll need:
2–4 bunny coloring pages with different expressions
A paper fastener (brad) and a pencil
How to do it:
Cut out small bunny faces (or small squares) and glue them around a paper circle like sections of a wheel.
Add a paper arrow on top with a brad in the center so it spins.
A quick spinner turns coloring pages into a daily routine tool.
“Bunny Paints an Egg” Craft Placemat
If you have a bunny holding a paintbrush or painting an egg, turn it into a little placemat for an Easter craft table. Kids can decorate the “egg” differently each time using crayons, markers, or even stickers.
You’ll need:
A bunny painting page
Clear tape (or a sheet protector) and markers
How to do it:
Color the page, then cover it with clear tape strips (overlapping slightly) or slide it into a sheet protector.
Let kids use dry-erase markers (on the protector) or stickers to decorate the egg area again and again.
It’s a simple way to keep the Easter craft table tidy and fun.
Coloring Pages FAQ
Is the site updated with new coloring pages?
Yes - we regularly publish new coloring pages and add new categories.
May I upload photos of finished artwork?
Yes - sharing your finished coloring is welcome, and tagging us is optional.
Do I have to sign up to download these coloring pages?
No - you can download or print without creating an account.
Is thicker paper better for coloring pages?
Thicker paper can help with markers and paint, while regular printer paper is fine for crayons and colored pencils.
Are these coloring pages suitable to print for a classroom packet?
Yes - you can print pages for non-commercial educational use, including classrooms and homeschool.
