Sometimes you don’t want a whole craft with glue and forty tiny pieces. Sometimes you just want to hand a kid a page and a fistful of crayons and get five minutes of peace. That’s what this set is for. These sukkot coloring pages for kids and ready to go cover the whole festival, from a simple smiling etrog for the little ones to a busy, decorated sukkah for the kids who like to take their time. One free PDF, no fuss.
I’ve sorted them roughly from easiest to most detailed, so you can grab the right page for the right kid straight away instead of scrolling forever.
When Is Sukkot Coloring Pages for Kids This Year?
Quick one, because the date shifts. Sukkot 2026 runs from sundown on Friday, September 25 to nightfall on Friday, October 2. It’s the autumn harvest festival, and it’s a happy, colourful one, which honestly makes it perfect for colouring in.
Simple Pages for Little Hands
Start here if your colourer is three-ish and mostly enthusiastic. Big shapes, thick outlines, nothing fiddly.
There’s a single friendly etrog (the bumpy yellow citron), a plain little sukkah, a bunch of grapes, and a big “Chag Sameach” to fill in. The etrog coloring page is the one my youngest always grabs first, and she colours it a different colour every single time, none of them yellow. Nobody’s correcting her. It’s her etrog.
More Detailed Pages for Older Kids
For the five-and-ups who’ll actually settle in, there’s more going on.
A fully decorated sukkah with hanging fruit and paper chains, a family sharing a meal inside it, the four species laid out together, and a harvest scene stacked with autumn fruit. These are the pages that keep an older child quiet for a proper stretch, and the decorated-sukkah one is a small trap, because they will then want to decorate a real one.
Pages That Sneak in a Bit of Learning
This is where colouring turns into something more, which is why teachers keep these on hand.
Colour the four species and you can talk through them as you go, the lulav, etrog, myrtle and willow. Colour the sukkah and you can chat about why people build one. There’s even a simple label-the-picture page for older kids. None of it feels like a worksheet, which is the whole point.
Download the Free Sukkot Coloring Pages (PDF)
All of them, simple to detailed, plus the etrog, the sukkah, the four species and the harvest scenes, are in one free PDF. No email, no sign-up. Print the lot or just the one page you need to buy yourself a coffee’s worth of quiet.
Download the Free Printable
⬇ Download PDF (Free)Ideas Once They’re Coloured
A coloured page doesn’t have to go in the recycling. Tape the sukkah ones up inside your real sukkah as decorations, string a few along a wall, or pop them in a window. The kids love seeing their work actually used, and it costs nothing.
If you want the hands-on stuff too, these pair nicely with our full sukkot crafts for kids hub and our lulav and etrog craft. For anything you’re hanging or keeping, print on slightly heavier paper. There’s a note on the best cardstock and paper for printables if you need it.
Perfect for Preschool and Sunday School
One print run covers a whole table, which is exactly what you want on a busy morning. Hand the simple pages to the little ones and the detailed pages to the big kids, and everyone finishes at roughly the same time. Print in black and white to save your colour ink, because the colour is their job anyway.
Learn More (from Jewish Sources)
If you’d like to tell the story properly alongside the colouring, Chabad.org’s Sukkot for Kids section and My Jewish Learning are lovely places to start. A quick read-aloud makes the pages mean a bit more.
Quick Questions
Are these Sukkot coloring pages printable and free?
Yes. Every page is in one free PDF, no sign-up, for home or classroom. Just please don’t resell them.
Which pages suit toddlers?
The single etrog, the plain sukkah and the grapes. Big shapes, thick lines, impossible to get wrong. Save the busy decorated-sukkah and harvest scenes for older kids.
When is Sukkot in 2026?
Sundown on Friday, September 25 through nightfall on Friday, October 2. Seven days.
Can I use the coloured pages as sukkah decorations?
Absolutely, that’s one of the nicest things to do with them. Tape them up inside the sukkah or along a wall. Print on heavier paper if you want them to last.
Do these work for a classroom?
Really well. One print run covers the group, the pages suit a range of ages, and they double as a calm, no-prep activity while you talk about the festival.
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