Easter Rabbit Coloring Pages

Free Printable Easter Rabbit Coloring Pages Collection for Everyone

I made this free set with real families in mind. The pictures show bunnies doing all sorts of stuff - rabbits painting eggs, holding baskets, and more.

You know those awful designs where the lines are so thin they disappear when printed? None of that garbage here. My pages feature thick lines, large shapes, and plenty of space to color. 

Grab a page, sit with your kids for ten minutes, and you're done.

The Story Behind the Bunnies

Truth is, this whole thing started because my little niece asked me for "a bunny painting eggs like Nana." How could I say no to that? That one sweet request turned into sketches, then proper drawings, and finally this whole collection that feels like sunshine on paper.

I wasn't trying to do anything fancy. I just wanted to create pages that would print right the first time and give busy parents and teachers a break. 

You know those moments when dinner's almost ready, the kids are going crazy, and you need something NOW that isn't a screen? These festive rabbit pictures are perfect answers.

Get Started Fast on the Site

I hate tech problems as much as anyone, so I made sure you can just color, not waste time fighting with downloads.

Downloading & Printing Guide

Just pick one you like. Hit Print if you want it now or click Download it as a PDF, JPG, PNG, or WEBP to save the files for later. 

Making cards or gift tags? Use the 2-up or 4-up layout - or just tell your PDF reader to put two on one page if that's easier.

Coloring Ideas for Beginners

Stuck on where to start? Keep it simple with these suggested palettes.

• For the bunny fur, use white or brown.
• For the inside of ears, try pink.
• For grass, apply green (of course!).

Then here's a trick: add a bit of gray shadow under the paws. 

Suddenly your rabbit looks like it's sitting on something instead of floating, and the picture feels done without hours of work.

Techniques That Make Simple Pet Pages Shine

You don't need fancy art supplies - just a few basic tricks.

Basic Skills

Ever colored something and got those weird streaky lines? Color big areas with light, even strokes to avoid that. 

Then — this is key — go back and add a second layer just on the edges and folds. Instant depth. 

Add a light shadow under paws, baskets, and eggs, and your bunnies look much better. Small change, big difference.

Advanced Skills

Want soft-looking fur? Try applying tan, gray, and a little cream in tiny, swirling strokes. 

Prefer gleaming eggs? For an instant shine, simply leave a thin strip uncolored. 

For backgrounds, try dusting some chalk on for a gentle springtime effect, then spraying it quickly to prevent smudging.

Practical Ways to Use These Easter Rabbit Coloring Pages

The fun doesn't stop when you finish printing. Here are ten ways to use your colored pages that'll impress your friends (even if you're not normally crafty).

Handmade Easter Cards

Print a half-size art, color it while watching TV. Then cut the bunny to fit the front and glue it on folded paper. Maybe add a ribbon or cotton ball tail. Write a short note inside and put it in an envelope. You made a card that looks way better than store-bought ones.

Basket Name Tags

Print four rabbits per sheet, color, cut, and punch holes. Tie each one with a string. Write names on the back and cover with tape to protect.

Brunch Placemats

Print full-size pictures on thicker paper. Color with big strokes, then cover with plastic or put in sheet protectors. Put one at each place at the table, wipe clean after spills, and use them each year.

Classroom Spring Mural

Pick different scenes, print about 15 copies, and let students color them. Stick the finished pages on a big poster. Add a sign at the top. Teachers love this simple coloring activity for kids.

Window "Stained Glass" Displays

Color lightly with markers. Stick them on a sunny window with poster putty. Draw lines on edges with black marker for more pop. Put a lamp nearby at night and watch your windows glow like magic for the whole street.

Scrapbook Memory Spreads

Cut pages to fit your book, add pretty paper, write the date, and note who colored what. Add tape on two sides, put in page protectors, and start a section you can add to each spring.

Family Coloring Night

Grab five designs, print extras, set out pencils and snacks (because snacks make everything better). Play some music while you color. When you finish, everyone signs their work, and you hang them up with clips on a string. Instant family memory.

Bunny Hunt Party Game

Print small bunnies, color them quickly, and tape a prize note on the back of each one. Hide them around the house or yard, give out clue cards, and let kids search for them. Add a golden egg clue for the big prize at the end.

Gift-Wrap Accents

Color a page using colors that match. Cut into strips and wrap around plain brown boxes. Add a bright ribbon, then punch circles from leftovers for tags. Take a picture so you remember what you did for next year.

Mini Gallery Wall

Choose three similar scenes, color them nicely, and trim to fit in small frames. Hang them by your front door. Swap one each week. Easy DIY crafts with bunny art that look great in your home (just takes 30 minutes to get done!).

Benefits That Keep People Coming Back

Coloring lowers the volume on the day. 

• It’s screen-friendly and bold on paper, which helps with kids' entertainment and screen-free activities.
• It’s budget-friendly for low-cost family fun and quick family activity ideas.
• It’s gift-friendly; finished pages become rabbit-lover gifts or party keepsakes.

“Simple composition with repeatable motifs improves coloring flow and reduces decision fatigue,” notes Dr. Erin Whittaker, an art-education consultant with 12+ years in early childhood studios.

Dr. Shannon Patel, EdD, art teacher with 14 years of experience, says, “Open lines help kids focus and finish.” 

Ten minutes, a few pencils, and everyone at the table is talking instead of staring at phones. It’s calm without being dull; focused without feeling strict. Families tell me these pet and holiday printables turn small pockets of time into little rituals that stick. 

In 2025, families and teachers across the US and UK mix these with holiday DIY projects and rabbit craft ideas — from table cards to framed wall art. A little color brings the whole house to life.

“We colored all morning and gave Grandma her card after lunch,” said Amelia R., Manchester, April 2025.

“My class stayed focused for a whole art period,” shared Noah L., Toronto.

About the Designer & The Website

For over 10 years, I've made printable art that real families actually use—clean edges, bold lines, friendly scenes. Let's be honest—reliability beats fancy when you're at the printer with an impatient kid tugging your sleeve. 

Editorial Standards & Quality Control

My process is simple but works: hand drawing, computer clean-up, home-printer test, send out. I check edges, line size, A4 and US Letter, 1-up/2-up/4-up, and clear gray print. Parents and teachers try pages in real homes; their notes drive the next fix.

That loop—real use, honest feedback, actual fixes—builds the trust that makes a download worth your time. 

“You won't fight with weird margins or broken lines.” That's my promise at ColoringPagesJourney because I know your time, paper, and ink aren't unlimited resources.

Easy Accessibility 

I've made everything easy to use: 

• Prints without issues—no catch, no email signup 
• Images grouped by type: cute ones, calm ones, and party ones; so you can find what you want in seconds
• Even the buttons say exactly what they do—Download and Print—so every step makes sense

Licensing and Use Policy

You can use these files free for personal and classroom projects. Print at home, share with students, show off your work. 

Not allowed: 

• Reselling files or printed sheets
• Bundling into paid packs
• Re-hosting full files on other sites

If you post pictures online, a quick mention — "Art by ColoringPagesJourney" — helps others find my site too.

More Tips for Printing & Troubleshooting

Don't worry about fancy stuff - just get the right paper and change a few settings. These small choices make a big difference in how your prints turn out.

Quick Print Specs

Recommended paper weights:

• Everyday pencil use: 80–100 gsm
• Markers and crayon blends: 140–160 gsm
• Laminated décor pieces: 170–200 gsm
• Cards or tags: 200–225 gsm

Troubleshooting (Fast Fixes)

• Fuzzy lines? Print the PDF at "High Quality” (300 DPI) and skip browser preview. 
• Cut-off edges? Use Fit to page and check your paper size. 
• Bleeding? Switch to 160 gsm cardstock and put extra paper underneath. 
• Curling? Use less ink and put under a book for a few minutes.

Update History

v1.0: First big release with 30 pages.

v2.0: Update the "Coloring Ideas" section so you're not staring at a blank page wondering what to do.

Last updated: 08 Oct 2025

Conclusion

Good art should be simple and fun. These Easter Rabbit coloring pages are quick to print, easy to color, and full of calm. 

Visit ColoringPagesJourney today and let's bring spring to life together—one bunny, one page, one quiet moment at a time. Download some favorites now, print extras for later, and get those pencils ready tonight. 

Your printer is ready. Your kids are waiting. Why do you hesitate? Print, color, and keep this simple, screen-free tradition going.