Friendly Ghost Coloring Pages (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.
These friendly ghost coloring pages bring 80 different scenes into one collection. Some have roomy shapes, like the ghost beside a rain-streaked window or the pair tossing a paper airplane. Others invite a closer look at quilt patches, flower petals, tiny books, and the weave of a basket. Every drawing is available as a single-page PDF for US Letter or A4 paper, and you can color the artwork in your browser.
Choose a scene by what you feel like coloring today: a quiet room, a garden task, an animal visitor, or a little night-sky adventure. The ghosts keep their simple rounded sheet shapes throughout, but their surroundings change from page to page.
A quiet start
The tea table and bedtime chair offer small objects to color after the broad ghost shapes. For a less detailed page, try the ghost with a mug at the rainy window; the sky around it stays open.
Tea and a Sleeping Cat
The wide cushion and ghost give you room for soft color; the cookies and flowers invite smaller accents.
A Scarf in Progress
Repeat two colors along the scarf stitches, or give the whole scarf one warm shade.
A Lantern Walk
Try a bright lantern against a pale sky, leaving the steppingstones in a second color family.
Star Cookies to Share
Give each star its own frosting color, or color the whole tray as one batch.
Bedtime Story for a Kitten
The chair, blanket, and basket make this a good page for a small set of repeating colors.
A Hoop of Leaves
Color the stitched leaves separately from the real thread and box.
Rain at the Window
A light tint on the windowpanes can leave the raindrops easy to see.
A Ghostly Picnic
Keep the blanket simple or add your own pattern between the tea things.
Garden errands and small projects
The plant, birdhouse, and flowerpot make good use of greens without asking for the same palette. The checkers board and kite tail add patterns if you feel like repeating colors.
Watering the Houseplant
The broad leaves are a calm place to start before coloring the small falling drops.
A Game of Checkers
Alternate two colors across the board, then choose separate shades for the playing pieces.
A New Birdhouse
The roof and birdhouse walls can be different colors without crowding the flower shapes.
A Rest in the Hammock
The hammock ropes add a little detail to an otherwise open, restful page.
Pressing Fallen Leaves
Make the leaves a mix of fall colors while keeping the book pages pale.
Painting a Flowerpot
The pot’s flower design is a little picture inside the larger one.
The Library Ladder
Try one color for the shelf and several for the book spines.
Flying a Kite Together
The diamond kite and its bow tail offer plenty of space for a simple repeating palette.
Curious afternoons
A ghost at a writing desk leaves the letter blank for your own marks. The quilt has several little pictures in its patches, while the paper boat and record player give you simpler shapes to fill.
At the Mushroom Cottage
Color the large mushroom cap first, then pick out the door and hanging lantern.
A Letter at the Desk
Leave the page blank, or add a tiny note of your own after coloring.
Seesaw with a Rabbit
Give the seesaw plank one bold color so both riders stand out.
Looking Through a Telescope
The telescope is the central detail; a light night-sky wash is optional.
Folding a Patchwork Quilt
The star, heart, and flower squares can each get their own color plan.
The Paper Boat
A light blue pond leaves the little folded boat as the focus.
Picking Apples
Try different apple shades and keep the big round planter one steady color.
Listening to a Record
The record’s rings and the cabinet drawers supply small details around the open ghost shape.
Helping hands and play
A leaf shelters a snail, and another ghost carries breakfast to a friend in bed. The teddy bear has tiny sewing details; the fishing pond and snowman give you larger areas between them.
A Leaf for the Snail
Choose one green for the leaf and a different shade for the snail’s spiral shell.
Breakfast in Bed
Color the breakfast dishes before the large pillow and blanket.
Sweeping the Porch
A few bright leaves are enough to mark the sweeping path.
Wrapping a Present
The ribbon can cross the box in a color that contrasts with the wrapping paper.
Fishing by the Pond
The water and wooden dock divide this scene into broad, easy sections.
Mending a Teddy Bear
Keep the bear one color and make the thread a tiny accent.
An Owl on the Swing
The owl’s round eyes and feathers make a small focal point under the tall frame.
Building a Snowman
Give the scarf a bold stripe while leaving the snowman mostly white.
Flowers, finds, and music
The flower box and stall have the most petals in this group. The blanket fort has checks to repeat, while the tide pool asks you to pick out shells among the stones. Cloud watching is the roomier choice.
Butterfly in the Flower Box
The flower box has several separate blossoms for a varied garden palette.
Inside the Blanket Fort
The hanging blanket offers broad checks; the little visitors supply the details.
Flowers for a Squirrel
Use the awning as a color anchor, then give the bouquets different blooms.
Shells at the Tide Pool
Color the shells one at a time and leave the water light.
Stirring an Herb Pot
The bubbles and bottle can be bright without filling the whole background.
The Book Wagon
Alternate a few spine colors across the pile to keep the stack readable.
Watching the Clouds
The blanket is the biggest color space; add a pattern if you like.
Violin for the Cat
A warm violin and soft cushion make the cat easy to spot.
Doors, decorations, and companions
There is more than one sort of ornament here: a leafy crown for a hedgehog, a star for a tree, and flowers circling a ghost. The teacup sailboat and duck pond add broad water shapes among the finer details.
The Garden Gate
Color the tulips first, then use a quieter shade on the gate posts.
Carving a Pumpkin
A bright pumpkin leaves the ghosts and the small bowl uncluttered.
A Crown for the Hedgehog
The crown can borrow colors from the leaves around the stump.
Sailing in a Teacup
The teacup’s flower motif makes a playful accent against pale water.
Feeding the Duck
The duck, pond, and ghost each have their own enclosed space for easy color choices.
Decorating the Holiday Tree
Try a few repeating ornament colors from the star down to the tree base.
Rocking a Sleepy Kitten
The cradle weave and folded blanket give this quiet scene its detail.
In the Flower Wreath
The open ghost shape balances the many petals around it.
Little repairs and tiny friends
The pebble stack has large, simple forms. If you want more little spaces, try the strawberry leaves, the spotted dragon egg, or the flower puzzle shared with a fox.
Stacking Pebbles
Keep the stones in related shades, or make each one a different color.
A Dragon and Its Egg
The egg spots and the dragon’s wings can share a color pair.
Birds at the Park Bench
The bench slats give a simple rhythm behind the two small birds.
Fixing an Umbrella
Pick one canopy color and let the thread and box carry the accents.
The Strawberry Patch
Find the ripe berries throughout the leaves and color them as a set.
A Ladybug on the Leaf
The leaf is spacious enough for one green or a gentle gradient.
Puzzle Time with a Fox
Color the central flower first to make the loose pieces easier to follow.
Painting River Stones
Give the spiral a second shade so the painted stone stands out.
Things that move
The crescent boat and sled have clear silhouettes. Socks on a line and drifting bubbles add repeated small shapes; the dollhouse and ice cream cart reward a slower look at their little furnishings and treats.
A Crescent Boat
The moon-shaped boat can stay pale against a darker water color.
Socks on the Line
Use a different stripe or spot pattern on each sock.
Bubbles for the Puppy
The round bubbles add color without needing a busy background.
The Dollhouse Room
The miniature bed and room details invite fine pencil work.
Sled Ride with a Rabbit
The sled rails and rabbit are distinct shapes against the open snow patch.
A Bird at the Mailbox
Use one strong color for the mailbox to frame the bird.
Sandcastle and Crab
The castle towers make broad sandy shapes with tiny flags on top.
The Ice Cream Cart
Choose separate colors for the scoops in the cart and the cone being served.
Stars, pumpkins, and rain
The star chart is full of fine marks, while the sleeping face in the clouds leaves broad spaces for a quiet color scheme. Pumpkins, a paper bat garland, and a rainy umbrella give the later pages a fall feel.
Mapping the Stars
The chart’s little dots and lines are best tackled after the larger table shapes.
Tucking In the Moon
Keep the clouds pale and give the blanket a gentle nighttime color.
Among the Pumpkins
Vary the pumpkin shades to separate the fruit from the surrounding leaves.
The Little Haunted Cottage
The shingled roof has the most detail; the door and ghost offer a break.
Making a Bat Garland
Repeat one or two colors across the paper bats for a tidy garland.
Stars and Crescent Wreath
The ghost and the wreath have separate spaces, so you can color them in different palettes.
Sharing an Umbrella with a Fox
A bright umbrella can carry the color while the puddle stays light.
Reading with the Cat
The sofa cushions are broad; the book and cat add smaller shapes.
One more activity before dark
The domino bridge and aquarium ask for careful coloring around small parts. A paper airplane crossing between two ghosts is much more open. The campfire closes the collection with flames, stones, and a folded blanket.
A Bridge of Dominoes
Alternate two colors on the upright dominoes and leave the pips clear.
Feeding the Aquarium Fish
The fish can each be a different color against the aquarium water.
Folding Paper Stars
Color the finished star differently from the flat sheets waiting on the table.
Hide and Seek in Sunflowers
The big flower heads can glow above quieter leaves and grass.
An Acorn for the Squirrel
The basket and scattered acorns give the squirrel a cozy setting.
A Scarf for the Owl
Try a pattern on the scarf and leave the owl’s face simple.
Paper Airplane Practice
The airplane and dotted flight path carry the action in this open scene.
Stories by the Campfire
Warm flames and cool ghost shades make a simple evening contrast.
Print or color online
Open the picture you want and choose the PDF that matches your paper: US Letter or A4. Each file holds one drawing. Check the print preview before you print, especially if your printer changes the scale automatically. The Color online action opens the same line art in Ponpon’s coloring tool; tap or click a closed area to fill it, and use Undo if you want to try another shade.
For an easy start, choose the large ghost or the main object first. The checkered quilt, basket weave, flowers, and star chart have smaller spaces for a second pass with a sharper pencil or a finer on-screen color choice. A ghost can stay white; pale blue, lavender, mint, or any other color works just as well.
Ghostly Workshops and Quiet Corners
These ghosts make pottery, press apples, and look after a sleeping mouse. A shell-backed rocker and a bell-flower lamp offer quieter pages, while the pumpkin train and Ferris wheel bring a little movement. Most scenes have a broad ghost shape with smaller objects around it.
The Acorn Cradle Watch
The mouse sleeps inside a large acorn cradle. Its cap and blanket give you two broad spaces for contrasting colors.
The Pumpkin Ferris Wheel Ride
The ghost rides in one of four pumpkin gondolas. The faces are already black, leaving the round pumpkin panels open.
The Moon-Mirror Ribbon
The mirror shows the ghost from the front while you see its back outside the glass. Match the ribbon colors on both sides.
