Watermelon Coloring Pages: Summer Slices (80 Free Printable PDFs)
80 free printable pages · A4 & US Letter PDFs · Updated October 5, 2026
Every picture below has its own download, color-online and print buttons. Free for personal use, craft groups and libraries.
There is more than one way to color a watermelon. These 80 watermelon coloring pages move from a single striped fruit to garden patches, picnic snacks, animal friends, and decorative patterns. Pick a broad slice for a quick coloring break or settle into a vine-filled harvest scene. Each picture can be colored online or printed as an A4 or US Letter PDF.
Four Little Watermelon Scenes
Begin with a mouse at a low table, a kitten and puppy sharing a picnic, a wagon of whole melons, and a plate of wedges. These original scenes offer wide fruit sections and gentle details.
A Slice at the Little Table
A mouse holds a slice at a low table, with whole melons and a pitcher nearby. The broad fruit and cushions make an inviting first page.
Sharing a Picnic
A kitten and puppy share a wedge on a checkered blanket. Alternate two colors on the cloth, or leave every second square white.
The Melon Wagon
Two striped melons ride in a wagon while a cut half sits on a crate. Follow the wavy stripes before adding color to the exposed fruit.
Three Slices Ready to Share
Three wedges overlap on a plate with whole melons and a mug. The checkered cloth gives you a small pattern after the fruit is done.
Slices, Rinds, and Whole Melons
Look closely at the fruit: one page is all long rind stripes, another is a tall seeded wedge, and a third shows the layers of a cut half. A tiny seedling and a basket of mini melons show two more sides of the fruit.
A Whole Striped Watermelon
Follow the rind’s long, wavy stripes from stem to base; the leaves make a good place for a second green.
A Tall Seeded Wedge
This close-up keeps the fruit open and simple, with separate bands for the pale inner rind and outer skin.
A Half Melon Face
The broad semicircle leaves plenty of room for red or pink, while the seeds give you small finishing touches.
A Quarter Melon from the Side
Color the large cut face first, then work around the curved rind and little seed ovals.
Two Overlapping Wedges
One wedge shows its seeds; the wedge behind it puts the wavy rind stripes on display.
A Bowl of Watermelon Cubes
The cubes can share a fruit color, while the bowl and striped napkin add a few quieter shapes.
A Heart-Shaped Watermelon Slice
Its heart-shaped cut face has just a few large seeds, so this is a gentle place to start.
The Curling Rind
Try alternating two greens along the rind curl before coloring the wedge’s wide fruit section.
A Watermelon Vine Blossom
The flower, tendrils, and sliced fruit make this a small garden study rather than a plain melon portrait.
A New Melon Seedling
Give each first leaf its own green, then add earth colors around the seeds and trowel.
Three Watermelons in a Row
Color all three with the same palette, or vary the greens to make the size sequence stand out.
A Basket of Mini Melons
The basket weave offers smaller repeating spaces around the smooth, rounded fruit.
Watermelon Snacks and Picnic Food
Ice pops, skewers, juice, fruit salad, and a lunch plate turn the melon into small treats. The cooler and picnic basket carry slices outdoors, while a mug and window make a quieter tea tray.
Watermelon Popsicles
The pops have large seeded faces; the tray and little leaves can take contrasting colors.
Watermelon Fruit Skewers
Alternate colors along the skewers, then use the separate rind bands on the wedge for two greens.
A Jar of Watermelon Juice
The jar, straw, and checked cloth create a playful snack scene with several easy patterns.
A Summer Fruit Salad
Choose a different color for the berries so they remain visible among the melon cubes.
Watermelon at Lunch
The sandwich and wedges make a simple lunch scene; the napkin is a broad space for a favorite color.
A Cooler of Cold Slices
Color the cut fruit first, then use the cooler’s rectangular panels for a calm background.
A Watermelon Tea Tray
The bright window can stay mostly white while you color the wedge and the small leaf on the mug.
A Starry Fruit Platter
A repeated red-and-green palette works around the circle, with the center star as the final accent.
Melons in a Market Bag
The bag has wide fabric panels, and the wedge shows the fruit hidden inside the whole melons.
A Wedge on a Napkin
Start with the wide fruit face, then alternate two shades across the napkin checks.
Half a Melon on the Board
The cut face and striped rind are large; the board and cloth provide smaller finishing details.
Slices in a Picnic Basket
The basket weave adds detail around the broad, easy-to-color wedges.
In the Melon Patch
Follow vines over a trellis and fence, then stop at a packet of seeds and a watering can. A bee visits a blossom; later pages show greenhouse growing, a full harvest crate, and a view from above the patch.
A Vine on the Trellis
Trace the vine around the wooden slats, then color the fruit and blossoms separately.
Seeds for the Garden
This garden-starting page has open space on the packet and pot for your own color scheme.
Watering the Seedling
The sprout is the focus; use a light blue on the three outlined drops if you like.
A Bee at the Blossom
The bee and flower are small highlights among the broad leaves and curved fruit.
Vine Along the Fence
The fence slats give the vine a clear path through this fuller garden scene.
Rain on Melon Leaves
Try cool blues in the outlined rain and puddle, then warmer greens in the leaves.
Melons by the Garden Stakes
The two rounded fruits anchor the busier leaves, stakes, and distant clouds.
A Melon Pot in the Greenhouse
The large pot is an easy first area; the greenhouse panes and tendrils add detail.
The Harvest Crate
Wood grain, rind stripes, and broad leaves give this harvest page three different textures.
A Wheelbarrow of Melons
The wheelbarrow’s big tray balances the little seed details on the cut wedge.
The Melon Patch Gate
Color the near gate first, then move through the vine leaves toward the two melons.
The Patch from Above
From above, the fruit and vine curls form a loose repeating pattern across the page.
Animal Friends with Watermelon
A bunny holds a wedge, a puppy sorts seeds, and a duckling rides in a watermelon rind. Other friends carry fruit, choose a melon at the market, pour juice, or tend the garden vine.
Bunny and a Big Wedge
The bunny’s ears, cushion tassels, and big seeded slice make a friendly character page.
Kitten with a Juice Jar
The striped straw and tablecloth offer patterns around the kitten’s simple snack.
Puppy Counting Seeds
The little seeds under the puppy’s paw are the scene’s smallest details.
Hedgehog and a Mini Melon
Color the round fruit before adding the hedgehog’s many short quills.
Duckling’s Rind Boat
The rind becomes a tiny boat, with open water around the duckling for a calm background.
Mouse with a Wedge
The wedge is almost as big as the mouse, leaving plenty of space for red fruit.
Squirrel and the Rolling Melon
Use the wall’s blocks and the melon stripes as two different repeating patterns.
Bear Serving Juice
The tilted pitcher and cup tell the story; the two cut slices add bright fruit color.
Fox at the Melon Stand
The awning stripes and rounded melons frame the fox’s choice at the stand.
Raccoon under the Shade
The umbrella panels offer broad spaces after you color the raccoon’s mask and fruit.
Owl’s Evening Basket
The owl’s feathers and moon give this market basket a quiet evening setting.
Lamb Tending the Vine
Give the lamb’s curly wool one shade and save deeper greens for the vine leaves.
Watermelon Places
Set a slice on a porch, beside a pool, or near a beach umbrella. A campsite cooler and treehouse table take the snack farther afield; a kitchen window and cottage door bring it home again.
Watermelon on the Porch
The slatted chair and porch boards make a relaxed scene around one simple snack.
Slices by the Kitchen Window
The tied curtains and flower vase fill out the kitchen without crowding the broad fruit faces.
A Sunny Melon Breakfast
The window and flower vase give this breakfast scene a warm backdrop.
A Melon by the Beach Umbrella
Keep the sea and sky light, then let the wedge and umbrella carry the stronger colors.
A Campsite Watermelon Snack
This campsite page has a busy cooler in front and broad tent panels behind it.
Snack in the Treehouse
The curved window and leafy branches give the slice a cozy place to sit.
Watermelon by the Garden Bench
The vine’s broad leaves fill one side, while the bench keeps the other side open.
Watermelon by the Pool
Try one color on the towel stripes and another in the pool’s outlined water.
The Watermelon Market Stand
The rows of fruit make a lively stall, and the awning supplies a simple repeating pattern.
A Cottage Window Snack
The open window looks toward trees, leaving a light background behind the fruit.
Melon at the Garden Door
The stone arch and climbing leaves make a frame around the basket.
A Shady Picnic Table
Leaves shade the checkered cloth, and the platter gives you several matching slices to color.
Weather, Celebrations, and Sharing
Rain streaks the window beside a child and sleeping cat. A sunrise basket, moonlit table, and birthday platter change the mood; three animal friends share a picnic before a ribboned gift basket closes the stories.
Watermelon on a Rainy Day
The raindrops stay beyond the window while the snack and sleepy cat fill the cozy foreground.
Sunrise Harvest Basket
The low sun and basket weave add texture around the broad striped rinds.
Lantern-Lit Watermelon
Use deeper sky colors around the little stars, or leave the background white for an easy page.
Melon Vine by Moonlight
The big melon stays simple, with curling tendrils and leaves along its edges.
A Birthday Melon Platter
Color the circle of slices first, then give the balloon and flowers their own party colors.
A Family Picnic Basket
Each friend holds a slice; matching reds can tie the picnic scene together.
A Slice to Share
The shared wedge is the broadest space between the two little friends.
A Watermelon Gift Basket
The bow and woven basket add small details around the large fruit shapes.
Watermelon Patterns and Final Still Life
The last pages turn wedges, seeds, blossoms, and vine curls into a mandala, wreath, heart, and repeating pattern. Leave the center of the vine-corner page open, then finish with a fruit bowl and a full harvest basket.
Striped Rind Mandala
Repeat a small palette around the eight wedges to make the mandala feel balanced.
A Wreath of Watermelon Slices
The open center keeps the wreath light, while the small flowers can carry accent colors.
A Heart Made of Slices
The paired fruit faces and rind bands make a simple heart-themed page.
Watermelon Seed Pattern
Color the matching shapes in pairs to bring out the pattern’s symmetry.
Watermelon Vine Corners
Leave the center open or add your own note after coloring the four vine corners.
A Crescent of Melon Wedges
Follow the arc from the top wedge down to the large round melon at its base.
A Patterned Fruit Bowl
The fruit-filled bowl has broad wedges above and smaller repeated decorations below.
The Watermelon Centerpiece
Finish with the striped rind, seeded cut faces, basket weave, and broad leaves in one still life.
Pick a Palette
A familiar watermelon palette uses red or pink for the cut fruit, a pale inner rind, and two greens for the outer skin. The outlined seeds can be dark brown or black. On the whole melons, alternating greens along the wavy stripes helps the shape read clearly.
For a different look, try a yellow watermelon, give the picnic cloth two favorite colors, or keep the moonlit pages in cool blues and greens. The simple fruit portraits have larger open spaces; the market, garden, and patterned pages offer smaller areas when you want to take your time.
Use Color online beneath a picture to fill it on screen. For crayons or markers, download the A4 or US Letter PDF under that picture and print at its actual size.
