Alien Coloring Pages (80 Free Printable PDFs)
80 free printable pages · A4 & US Letter PDFs · Updated September 30, 2026
Every picture below has its own download, color-online and print buttons. Free for personal use, craft groups and libraries.
Alien coloring pages can be about more than flying saucers. This collection has 80 different drawings: an alien weaving a star scarf, two aliens decorating a little spaceship, and three visitors passing soup around a table. Choose a simple shape-filled scene or settle into the smaller details of a clock, loom, or garden. Each picture has US Letter and A4 PDFs, plus an online coloring option.
A soft start in space
The first ten pages stay close to home: a scarf on knitting needles, a potted mushroom, a shared pebble, and even a rover tucked beneath a blanket. The glass dome and round mugs offer broad shapes; the rug and hanging scarf add narrower bands if you want a little more detail.
Small outings and quiet landings
A tiny alien looks up at a ringed planet before the collection heads to a seedling wagon, a bread stand, and a pillow fort. The empty hammock gives the eye a pause between busier scenes. Try leaving some of its surrounding space white and putting your strongest colors on the hammock and slippers.
Markets, gardens, and making things
These pages move from a greenhouse and bakery to hands-on jobs: repairing a toy rover, mending an umbrella, and folding a paper star. The telescope and star chart have smaller marks than the broad flowerpots, so you can pick the amount of detail you feel like coloring.
Games, journeys, and shared work
The planet board game, cargo tricycle, and pond rowboat each set up a different kind of trip. There are also softer indoor moments: soup at the table, books returning to a shelf, and two aliens folding a blanket. In the rowboat picture, the enclosed oval pond makes a natural boundary for a single water color.
Lantern light and curious finds
A pressed flower, a pottery wheel, and a polished crystal make this group especially good for choosing colors by material. The rooftop comet has a wide open sky, while the paper boats and crescent planter divide into smaller pieces. A three-eyed visitor meets a ringed snail near the middle of the group.
Things that float and things that stay
A sock drifts in zero gravity, a crescent swing hangs from its stand, and two aliens toss a ball. The star mailbox, wind chime, and sleeping-pod mobile keep the mood grounded in everyday gestures. The ice patch is a simpler page if you want to leave most of the background untouched.
A circle of little projects
Star stones form a ring, a rock creature gets a careful brushing, and a loom fills with a patterned scarf. Later come a star clock, a shell-shaped radio, and a saucer dressed with garland. The clock gears and loom threads have the tightest spaces here; the cloud steps and large key are roomier.
Wonder, care, and a table for three
The last ten pictures go from a kaleidoscope and a tiny carousel to a falling star, a crescent mirror, and a bubble bath. An alien settles a sleepy star onto a cushion; another sweeps leaves by a round doorway. The final supper page brings three different aliens together around one soup pot.
Pick a page and start coloring
For big blocks of color, try the crescent tub, cloud steps, or the hammock. For more pattern work, look at the clock gears, star scarf, or the little carousel. You can make each alien a different color, or repeat one color across antennae and star details to tie several pages together.
Choose the PDF that matches the paper in your printer, then check the print preview before printing. If you color online, the large enclosed shapes are an easy place to start; Undo and Redo let you change your mind as you go.

















































































