Fall Coloring Pages for Toddlers and Adults: 11 Free Pages in One PDF, Easiest First

Eleven fall colouring pages in one free PDF, ordered simplest first. The first colouring page is an apple and a pear big enough for a two-year-old to fill in; the eleventh is a shelf of preserving jars with fern-fine detail. US Letter and A4 are both in the file, and there is no email address to hand over.

Download: Fall colouring pages, free PDF, Letter + A4. No signup, no email.

Why we made this one

Most free fall colouring pages come as a gallery you click through one page at a time, so getting a set means downloading eleven separate files and keeping track of them. We looked at the first page of results for free printable fall colouring pages for adults on 6 September 2026, and we could read six of the eight.

Four of those six were galleries you take one page at a time. The one that was a proper multi-page pack asked for an email address and said it would send the file to your inbox. The sixth we could not tell either way, so we are not counting it as anything.

None of the six handed over the whole set as one file with nothing asked in return, so that is the thing we made. One link, one PDF, both paper sizes inside it.

What you need

• The PDF
• Plain printer paper. Ordinary copier paper is fine. Slightly thicker paper stops felt tips soaking through onto the table.
• Whatever you colour with. Chunky crayons suit the first few pages, because those shapes are big enough for a fist grip. Pencils suit the last three.
• A printer that prints black. These are black line drawings on white, with no shaded fills.

What is in the file

Twelve sheets, printed twice over: pages 1 to 12 are US Letter and pages 13 to 24 are the same twelve at A4. Print one set. The cover comes first and it carries the same three groupings listed below, so a handed-over stack explains itself.

The cover's groupings count the eleven colouring pages, excluding the cover. In the PDF, add one to a colouring-page number for Letter, or thirteen for A4.

We put these in order by counting how many separate areas there are to fill in on each one, rather than by eye. That is why the apple and pear come first and the shelf of jars comes last.

1. The cover. The words Fall Colouring Pages and the three groupings underneath. Nothing to fill in, so skip it if you would rather not spend the paper.
2. An apple and a pear, overlapping slightly, each with a small leaf, inside a plain border. Four areas to fill in and nothing else on the page, which is why it comes first.
3. A hedgehog beside three fallen leaves, looking off to the right. His spines are the only fine lines on the page and they can be scribbled over.
4. Three acorns in a row. Two shapes each, cup and nut, and a lot of white paper around them.
5. Three apples in a bowl. The bowl has a scalloped rim and sits on a plain table line.
6. A spotty toadstool, one cap with five round spots and a thick stalk. The cap alone is about an eighth of the sheet, which makes it the biggest single shape to fill in anywhere in the set.
7. A squirrel on a branch holding an acorn in both paws, with leaves coming down around him.
8. A wheelbarrow full of apples, drawn from the side with the wheel toward you.
9. A rake leaning against a wooden gate, with four leaves on the ground beside it. The gate planks make this one busier than it looks.
10. A woodland floor: a fallen log with mushrooms growing out of it, ferns behind, and acorns and leaves in front. The fern fronds are some of the finest line work in the file.
11. A stone cottage down a lane, with a bare tree, dry-stone walls and smoke coming from the chimney. Every stone in those walls is drawn separately.
12. Preserving jars on two shelves, with cloth tops tied on and blank oval labels, and a bowl of pine cones at one end. The labels are left empty on purpose, so you can write on them.

How to print it

1. Print only the pages that match your paper. Letter is pages 1 to 12, A4 is pages 13 to 24. If you print the whole file you get everything twice.
2. Set Actual Size rather than Fit to Page. Fit to Page shrinks the drawing and leaves a wider white border. Nothing breaks either way.
3. Black and white is all there is, so there is no colour setting to get wrong.
4. It is light on ink. The heaviest page in the set covers a little over a tenth of the sheet and the lightest under a fiftieth, so printing the whole thing does not empty a cartridge.
5. Print the set in one go if you can. The point of a stack is that nobody has to come and ask for the next one.

If you are colouring these yourself

Start with PDF pages 10 to 12 for Letter, or 22 to 24 for A4. The woodland floor, the stone cottage and the shelf of jars have the most detail, with no shaded fills printed on top to work around.

The jars page is the one to reach for if you like a bit of order. Eight jars across two shelves, each with a blank oval label, and a bowl of pine cones at the end. You can make every jar a different colour or keep them all the same. It is the sort of page you can put down halfway through and come back to.

More to print

The rest of the free downloads are on the free printables page. If you want more colouring in particular, there is a Christmas colouring book of twelve pages in the same one-file shape, a set of Halloween colouring pages for toddlers with nothing frightening in it, and a single craft table colouring page that is gloriously cluttered.

For something to make rather than colour, the paper leaf garland uses the same warm colours and comes with its own free template.