Bat Coloring Pages: Moonlit Moments (92 Free Printable PDFs)
92 free printable pages · A4 & US Letter PDFs · Updated October 9, 2026
Every picture below has its own download, color-online and print buttons. Free for personal use, craft groups and libraries.
Browse 92 bat coloring pages with plenty of different wing shapes and moods. You can start with a bat tucked into a patchwork hammock, move to a simple spread-wing pose, or choose a moonlit garden scene. The collection mixes roomy outlines with a few detailed pages, so there is a picture for a quick color break or a longer afternoon.
Cozy Bat Moments
These pages keep the bats close to home: a hammock, a little desk, warm cups, sewing and a lantern at a rainy window. Some have small props to pick out; the moonlit flight opens up the background.
A Patchwork Hammock
The patchwork blanket and book give this resting bat a quiet place to start.
Reading Under a Leaf Lamp
A leaf-shaped lamp stands on the desk beside the open book and mug, with a cushion under the stool.
Flying by Moonlight
The moon, three stars and one cloud leave room around the widest wings in the opening set.
Hanging Beside the Fruit
Three pears hang beside the wrapped wings of this upside-down bat.
Tea Under an Oak Leaf
The leaf arches over the cup and teapot, leaving the bat’s broad wing panels easy to color.
Sewing a Star Pillow
The soft star and plain cushion make a gentle sewing scene with just a few small stitches.
A Lantern at the Rainy Window
Color the stump rings first, then give the lantern a warm glow against the rain.
Berry Jam for Breakfast
The jar, toast and round table keep breakfast simple enough for a short coloring session.
Watering the Moonflower
The leaves and pot offer larger spaces around the narrow stream of water.
Folding a Soft Scarf
Repeat two favorite colors along the scarf, or make each stripe different.
A Blanket in the Tree Hollow
The book sits at the edge of the hollow while the blanket takes up the broadest space.
The Lamp on the Stone Steps
The stepped blocks and striped lantern give this small scene a clear path for color.
Making a Leaf Wreath
Four leaf shapes frame the wreath without crowding the tabletop.
The Little Seed Jar
The seeds can share a palette, while the sprout gets a fresh green of its own.
A Warm Cup on the Perch
The mug and scarf add cozy details to an otherwise open perch.
A Postcard at the Stump
The postcard remains blank, so you can add a message after coloring if you like.
Bats and Woodland Friends
A pup shelters under an adult’s wings, two bats carry berries and a bat shares a leaf umbrella with a hedgehog. Look for the owl’s map and the raccoon’s outstretched paws among the quieter roosts.
A Parent and Pup at Rest
Their two faces and overlapping wings make the quiet roost the heart of the page.
Carrying the Berry Basket
The basket sits between different-sized bats, with plenty of open space around their wings.
Reading a Map with an Owl
Tiny path marks fill the map; the owl and bat provide larger spaces beside it.
Two Bats Under the Bridge
Each bat has its own folded-wing silhouette under the broad arch.
Watching the Evening Sky
The moon and far hills leave a calm background behind the two watchers.
A Bat and Moth at a Flower
The moth’s patterned wings offer a different texture from the bat’s smooth membranes.
Peekaboo at the Hollow
Find the two little faces inside the wood before coloring the grown bat’s open wings.
Sharing a Plum
The raccoon’s reaching paws lead the eye to the plum between the two friends.
Three Bats in a Roost
Color each roosting bat separately to make the overlapping wings easier to follow.
Sharing a Leaf Umbrella
The leaf makes a roof for both friends, with raindrops and a small puddle below.
Following the Firefly
A bright dot of color can make the firefly stand out in the open air.
The Bat and the Snail
The snail’s spiral shell is the small detail beneath the bat’s large ears.
Easy Bat Shapes and Poses
Choose this section when you want the bat itself to fill the page. Front, side and upside-down views show different ears, muzzles and wing folds. The close portraits have large spaces; the three-bat flight offers more small shapes.
A Bat with Wings Spread
The broad wing panels give you room to try a light and dark pair of colors.
A Bat in Side View
Side profile shows the long muzzle and different angles of the two wings.
A Bat Wrapped in Its Wings
Only the face and ears peek out from the folded wing shapes.
A Fruit Bat Profile
The foxlike face gives this perch a different silhouette from the round-faced bats nearby.
Long Ears, Folded Wings
The tall ears are the main feature; the stump stays wide and simple.
A Bat with a Leaf-Shaped Nose
Look for the leaf-shaped nose before choosing colors for the ears and wings.
Hanging by Its Feet
The little gripping toes and layered wing folds reward a closer look.
The Shape of a Bat Wing
The open wing is the largest coloring space in this close study.
Taking Flight from a Branch
The uneven wing pose gives the takeoff a little movement.
A Bat Face Up Close
Start with the friendly face, then fill the two folded wing tips at the sides.
A Bat Coming in to Land
The feet nearly meet the perch while the high wings hold the moment in the air.
Three Bats in Flight
One looks forward while the others turn, so each wing shape changes.
Moonlit Places to Explore
Ponds, reeds, a cave and two cottages put the bats in different settings. The barn and greenhouse add smaller structural details, while the open sky above the trees leaves more breathing room.
Above a Quiet Pond
The plain pond is one broad space for blue, with the moon and reeds kept apart.
A Bat Above the Treetops
The fir and two rounded trees each have their own foliage shape to color.
Visiting a Night Flower
The flower’s layered petals sit opposite the bat’s long swept-back wings.
Leaving the Cave
The cave opening gives this rocky scene a darker center if you want one.
Under the Barn Eaves
The bat is a small discovery under the roof; the barn boards add finer detail.
Over the Orchard
The pears are easy to spot above the flying bat’s open wings.
A Lantern in the Woods
The lantern and fern fronds give the perch a quiet woodland setting.
Across the Greenhouse Roof
Look through the greenhouse panes to find the three simple plant shapes.
Between the Reeds
The closed pond leaves one wide space below the finer reeds.
Above Two Cottages
One roof is rounded and the other tiled, so the cottages need not match.
At the Garden Pond
The pond, pads and flower have separate spaces for a small garden palette.
Past the Stone Arch
Give the arch stones a few related shades and leave the wing panels lighter.
Bat Wreaths and Patterns
Oak leaves, moons, vines and ribbons frame the bats in this group. The stained-glass window has large compartments; the medallion and garden mandala invite a more patient color scheme.
A Bat Among Oak Leaves
The open leaf frame surrounds the bat without filling the whole page.
Bat and Crescent Wreath
The curved moon and wreath set off the bat’s wide wings.
Wing-Shaped Rosette
Follow the repeated shapes around the center for a simple pattern exercise.
Hanging Bat and Vines
The paired vines make a balanced border around the hanging bat.
Leaf Pattern on the Wings
Choose one color for the leaf shapes and another for the surrounding membranes.
Bat in a Ribbon Oval
The broad loop can stay pale while the bows carry stronger color.
Bat Window Design
Large window pieces make this a good page for bold, contrasting colors.
Bat Beside a Curling Vine
The curled stem guides the eye from the flower back toward the bat.
Moon and Bat Oval
The textured moon offers a different surface from the bat’s smooth wing panels.
Two Bats on One Branch
Their ears and wing poses differ, so try a separate color scheme for each.
Bat and Leaf Medallion
The center portrait remains clear inside the ornamental edge.
Night Garden Bat Mandala
The repeated garden shapes suit a small palette used all the way around.
Little Bat Adventures
These pages return to small actions: carrying a flower, meeting a moth, shaking rain from a wing and looking through a telescope. A sleeping bat rests on a cloud.
A Flower for the Branch
The large blossom makes a bright focal point beneath the bat.
A Berry on the Branch
The berry sits beside one wing; two leaves hang under the perch.
Through the Autumn Leaves
Try three leaf colors while leaving the surrounding sky open.
Flying with a Moth
The moth’s round markings add small spots beside the bat’s open wing panels.
After the Rain
A few pale blues can connect the drops to the water below.
A Morning Wing Stretch
The contrast between the folded and open wings shows the morning stretch.
Tidying One Ear
The rocky base stays broad beneath the bat’s fine fur lines.
A Sip from the Flower
The long flower tube makes a clear path from the leaves to the bat’s face.
The Little Messenger
The satchel is a tiny accent above the path’s broad curved band.
Listening to the Owl
Their two perches leave a gap between the friends and their different wings.
A Tiny Visitor on the Leaf
The ladybug sits at the leaf’s far edge, away from the bat’s folded wing.
Between Two Lanterns
The lanterns sit at different heights, framing the open wings.
Catching the Scarf
The scarf’s long folds can repeat the colors of the fence or break away from them.
Looking Through a Telescope
The tree has many small leaves; the platform and telescope offer firmer shapes.
A Note in the Mailbox
The white note stays visible against the rounded mailbox door.
A Rest on the Moon Cloud
The cloud is one generous shape around the bat’s tucked wings and closed eyes.
Color or Print Your Bat
Choose Color online on a picture to fill its spaces in your browser. For paper, download the A4 or US Letter PDF that matches your printer and check the print preview before printing. The single-bat studies have the broadest spaces; the window, barn and patterned pages offer finer details.
A bat can be charcoal, cinnamon, violet or any color you like. Try one shade for the fur and another for the wing membranes, then use the moon, leaves or little props to set the mood.
More Little Bat Adventures
A berry stall, a mushroom drum, and a pumpkin balloon give these bats new places to explore. The acorn cradle and sleeping fawn slow things down. There are simple rounded faces throughout, with finer patterns in the quilt, basket, and harp.
A Bat at the Harp
The harp has a crescent frame and narrow strings. Start with the bat and stool before moving to those smaller spaces.
The Bat’s Hot-Air Balloon
The smiling pumpkin is the balloon itself. Its wide curved panels can take bold colors above the small basket.
A Bat’s Star Quilt
Four star patches divide the quilt. Repeat one color for the stars and choose a different shade for each square.
