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Autumn Leaves Coloring Pages for Kids (Free Printable PDF)

Free autumn leaves coloring pages for kids ages 6–9—maple swirl, leaf pile jump, maple rain, a basket of leaves, and mixed fall leaves. Print the PDF at home.

By Coloring Magic Art
Leaf pile coloring page of two kids jumping into maple and oak leaves beside a rake

The first real pile of leaves is already at the curb. Someone wants to jump in it. If the backyard is still green—or you would rather stay inside with crayons—print this instead.

Five autumn leaves coloring pages for kids ages 6 to 9. A maple swirl, a leaf-pile jump, a tree raining gold, a basket to fill, and mixed fall leaves on a path. Easy to finish after school.

Print the whole PDF, or pick one page for a quiet half hour.

Free printable PDF

Front cover plus five coloring pages, ready for A4:

Want pumpkins next to the leaves? Try the cute pumpkin patch pages. Prefer woodland faces? The fall forest animals sit in the same season.

Front cover

The cover is already colored, so the printout feels like a tiny book. Inside pages stay as clean outlines for pencils and markers.

Front cover—Falling Leaves Fun.
Prompt: front cover (Falling Leaves Fun)
Decorative children’s coloring book front cover for ages 6–9: prominent, readable hand-lettered title “Falling Leaves Fun” at the top, in maple red letters with golden yellow accents. Center a cheerful maple tree raining red, orange, and gold leaves onto two kids jumping into a leaf pile, with a woven basket of leaves nearby. Add swirling maple, oak, and birch leaves, simple grass, and a warm sky. Frame the cover with an ornamental border of overlapping autumn leaves. Cartoon style with clear bold black outlines, moderate balanced detail, flat printable fills only: maple red, pumpkin orange, golden yellow, leaf green, sky blue, warm brown. Sweet, sunny, welcoming, and no scary elements.

Maple leaf swirl

This is the one to start with. Maple leaves spin across the page in a readable spiral, a few oak and birch mixed in, a happy sun in the corner. Easy to finish in one sitting, and it looks great on the fridge.

Page 1: a whole swirl of maple leaves.
Prompt: Maple Leaf Swirl
A big cheerful swirl of maple leaves fills the page, spinning in red, orange, and gold shapes with a few oak and birch leaves mixed in. A happy simple sun peeks from one upper corner. Leaves overlap in a readable spiral, with open space so kids can color each leaf. Cartoon style, clear black outlines, moderate detail, balanced composition; no animals, no pumpkins, no scary elements.

Try this: Give the maple leaves different reds and golds. Real piles are never one color.

Leaf pile jump

Two kids in sweaters, one huge pile, leaves flying up. A rake waits nearby. This is the “we finally jumped in” page.

Page 2: into the pile they go.
Prompt: Leaf Pile Jump
Two kids in sweaters jump into a huge pile of fallen maple and oak leaves in a backyard. Leaves fly up around them. A simple wooden rake leans nearby, and a maple tree stands in the background with more leaves still on the branches. Full-body figures, friendly faces, cartoon style, clear black outlines, moderate detail; no animals, no pumpkins, no scary elements.

Try this: Color the sweaters bright and keep the leaf pile mixed—red, orange, a little leftover green.

Maple tree rain

A tall maple shedding a rain of leaves onto a winding path. Big shapes, a little grass, rolling hills. Slow, quiet coloring.

Page 3: leaves coming down.
Prompt: Maple Tree Rain
A tall maple tree sheds a rain of leaves onto a winding path below. Large maple leaves drift down in different sizes; a few already rest on the path and grass. Simple rolling hills and a light sky fill the background. Cartoon style, clear black outlines, moderate detail, centered tree, no animals, no pumpkins, no scary elements.

Try this: Warm reds and golds in the canopy, then a pale path so the falling leaves pop.

Basket of leaves

A child kneeling beside a woven basket, dropping maple and oak leaves in. If your kid likes collecting, this page will get extra time.

Page 4: fill the basket.
Prompt: Basket of Leaves
A child kneels beside a woven basket, happily placing colorful maple and oak leaves into it. More leaves scatter on the ground around the basket. A simple fence and a small maple tree sit in the background. Full-body figure, friendly face, cartoon style, clear black outlines, moderate detail; no animals, no pumpkins, no scary elements.

Try this: Brown basket, mixed leaves, and a simple fence. Skip tiny details if you are racing bedtime.

Leaf path mix

Maple, oak, and birch side by side on a woodland path, each shape easy to tell apart. A few acorns on the side. Good for naming leaves at the table.

Page 5: maple, oak, and birch together.
Prompt: Leaf Path Mix
A close, kid-friendly view of maple, oak, and birch leaves resting on a woodland path, each leaf shape easy to tell apart. A few acorns sit to one side (no animals). Simple grass tufts and path stones frame the leaves. Cartoon style, clear black outlines, moderate detail, balanced composition; no pumpkins, no scary elements.

Try this: Point to the three shapes first, then color. Birch can stay paler than the maple.

Make one of your own

Keep the age setting on kids-medium (ages 6–9) and the pages vertical. Then change one thing: a windy swirl, a wheelbarrow of leaves, or a path covered wall to wall.

Turn the cover on if you want a finished mini-book. Turn it off if you only need classroom sheets:

Want to make something similar?

We'll open the book wizard with this idea already filled in so you can customize it.

Print the sample, color the maple swirl tonight, and save the leaf-pile jump for the weekend. Next stop: pumpkin patch pages, fall forest animals, or how to make a custom coloring book if you want a longer autumn set. Prefer quiet detail for yourself? Try the autumn botanical mandalas.

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