Halloween on Maple Street
One Halloween night in one small town. Forty-nine full-page coloring scenes of kids in homemade costumes trick-or-treating up and down Maple Street: porches with jack-o'-lanterns, a skeleton at the door, the gazebo in the park, the diner and bakery windows, a cider stand and the lantern-lit walk home.
A friendly night of trick-or-treating. · Friendly · Easy · Ages 5+
49 coloring pages. US Letter (8.5 × 11 in); choose Fit to page for A4.. Free to download and print for personal use. Share the page link; do not sell or redistribute the files.
Download free PDF · US Letter PDF
Inside Halloween on Maple Street
Halloween on Maple Street is the Halloween most of us remember: a wide suburban street, maple leaves on the sidewalk, and the whole neighborhood out after dark. Families in ghost sheets, witch hats, cardboard robots and cat ears go door to door; grandparents hand out candy from the porch, a skeleton grins from a doorway, a spider web stretches across a front window and every stoop has its own jack-o'-lanterns.
The street leads downtown: the diner with pumpkin lanterns in the window, the bakery and the florist, the library steps, a fire truck with a ghost on the bumper, the gazebo in the park with a band playing, a cider stand, a costume contest and a photo cut-out moon. Then it winds back home for the candy count at the kitchen table and the walk back under the street lamps with lanterns in hand.
The 49 pages are full-page scenes with bold, clean outlines and large open areas – houses, sidewalks, sky and leaves – so they color quickly and well with crayons or markers. Nothing is frightening: this is a friendly, family Halloween book for about age five and up, and a nostalgic one for adults. Download the PDF and print one-sided at home.
All 49 free coloring pages

Children dressed in costumes approach a house with carved pumpkins and a friendly scarecrow on the porch. A picket fence and lantern add autumn charm; the jack-o'-lanterns are especially fun to color first.
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Four kids in Halloween costumes and an adult wait at a porch decorated with jack-o'-lanterns, a giant spider on the roof, and a spiderweb. The big spider and pumpkin buckets are especially fun to color first.
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Two children in ghost costumes stand at a front porch, holding treat bags as a friendly neighbor greets them. The jack-o’-lantern on a stool and the bat decoration add festive touches—coloring the costumes and pumpkin first is especially fun.
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Children dressed for Halloween, including a robot and a witch, collect candy from a friendly neighbor on her porch. The jack-o'-lantern candy bowls and the skeleton decoration are fun details to color first.
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A child in a cape and another in a fuzzy bear costume ring the doorbell while an adult stands beside them. A carved jack-o'-lantern sits by the door, and autumn leaves scatter the steps. The jack-o'-lantern and costumes are especially fun to color first.
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Two trick-or-treaters, one dressed as a castle and the other as a butterfly, stand at a porch decorated with seven jack-o'-lanterns and potted mums. Coloring the glowing pumpkins and scattered leaves makes a fun start.
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Three costumed kids stroll by a white picket fence where four cats, each with a big bow, perch among lanterns and pumpkins. The cats' bows and the kids' treat buckets are especially fun to color first.
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Children dressed in costumes gather at a neighbor’s porch, where jack-o'-lanterns, hanging ghosts, and a giant spider web decorate the scene. The costumes and porch decorations are especially fun to color first.
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A friendly jack-o'-lantern and a curious cat sit in a cozy bay window surrounded by lanterns and curtains. The pumpkin’s face and the leafy bushes outside are especially fun to color first.
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Two young trick-or-treaters with pumpkin pails and a friendly adult stop at a mailbox decorated with a cheerful scarecrow. Pumpkins and lanterns line the walkway, and the scarecrow’s straw details make a fun place to start coloring.
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Three children dressed as a witch, pirate, and skeleton collect candy from a friendly neighbor on a front porch lined with jack-o’-lanterns and Halloween decorations. The jack-o’-lanterns and spiderwebs are especially fun to color first.
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Three costumed kids walk up a path lined with tombstones and pumpkins toward a welcoming house. The jack-o'-lanterns and porch decorations are fun to color first, with lots of details for creative choices.
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Four trick-or-treaters in costumes meet at a Maple Street lamp post decorated with jack-o'-lanterns, with a festive house and fallen leaves nearby. The pumpkin buckets and street sign are especially fun to color first.
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Trick-or-treaters in costume climb stairs lined with jack-o'-lanterns and bat garlands to get candy from a friendly neighbor. The flower shop below and the pumpkins make the steps and decorations especially fun to color first.
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A young wizard and a knight, accompanied by an adult holding an umbrella, walk along a leaf-strewn sidewalk past houses with jack-o'-lanterns and spider webs. The reflections in the puddles and the detailed costumes are especially fun to color first.
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A child in a robot costume and another in bunny ears sit on a stone wall with pumpkin buckets while an adult stands nearby. Jack-o'-lanterns line the porch and a witch silhouette decorates the window; the costumes and pumpkins are fun to color first.
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Jack-o'-lanterns with cheerful faces line a winding path to a porch decorated with a ghost cutout and potted flowers. The pumpkins and scattered autumn leaves are especially fun to color first.
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A group stands on the lawn, gazing at a house adorned with hanging bats, pumpkins, and jack-o'-lanterns on the porch steps. The cheerful pumpkins and lanterns are fun to color first, followed by the bold bat decorations.
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Two kids dressed for Halloween stand with treat bags as an elderly person offers candy at a porch table with a jack-o'-lantern and lanterns. The pumpkin and costumes are especially fun to color first.
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A young trick-or-treater in a star costume gets a treat from a friendly baker at a shop door, with carved pumpkins and bats in the window. The jack-o'-lanterns and fallen leaves are especially fun to color first.
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Kids dressed as an angel, a prisoner, and a firefighter wait in line at a porch decorated with jack-o'-lanterns and hanging bats. The porch windows show a haunted house and a cat; the costumes and pumpkins are fun to color first.
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Two kids in horse and frog costumes peer into a shop window filled with pumpkins, a friendly skeleton, and a giant spider web. The pumpkins and costumes offer a fun place to start coloring.
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A family sits together in a cozy diner booth as a friendly waitress brings drinks, with jack-o'-lantern garlands and a pumpkin on the table. The festive decorations and costumes make the pumpkin and hanging lanterns fun to color first.
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A wide-eyed owl perches next to a small haunted house set atop three stacked books, framed by glowing lanterns and autumn leaves. The owl’s feathers and the house’s shingled roof are especially fun to color first.
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Families in Halloween costumes walk together between a bakery and a florist, with pumpkin lanterns hanging overhead and autumn leaves scattered on the sidewalk. The jack-o'-lantern lanterns and shop windows are especially fun to color first.
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A shopkeeper hangs a witch hat and broom in a decorated storefront window as two children in costumes watch with pumpkin buckets. The jack-o'-lanterns and autumn leaves make a fun place to start coloring.
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Firefighters greet three children in costumes with bowls of candy in front of a decorated fire truck. Ghost decorations and jack-o’-lanterns add a festive touch—coloring the costumes and fire truck first is especially fun.
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Children holding pumpkin treat bags stand outside a candy shop, where Halloween masks and a bowl of candy fill the window display. The hanging masks and scattered leaves make fun details to color first.
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Families with children in costumes cross a small-town street, passing pumpkins, lanterns, and Halloween shop windows. The pumpkins and autumn leaves scattered on the sidewalk are especially fun to color first.
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A group of kids in costumes, including a robot, cowboy, and pumpkin, parade down the sidewalk past the town library decorated with jack-o'-lantern garlands. The variety of costumes and festive pumpkins make the street scene fun to color first.
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Four jack-o'-lanterns with different faces sit on a table as children and adults admire them, with a ghost decoration in the background. The pumpkins’ expressive faces are fun to color first, especially their eyes and mouths.
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A friendly cider stand features a jack-o'-lantern, a basket of apples, and two children in costumes holding pumpkin buckets. The striped awning and leafy decorations are fun to color first, with plenty of open space for creativity.
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A small band performs in a gazebo decorated with jack-o'-lanterns and paper lanterns, while children in Halloween costumes and adults listen. The hanging lanterns and scattered autumn leaves make a fun place to start coloring.
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A group of kids in creative costumes lines up to play a pumpkin toss game, aiming for a giant jack-o'-lantern target. The festive banners, pumpkins, and bats on the wall make the jack-o'-lantern fun to color first.
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Kids dressed as a vampire, witch, scarecrow, and robot stand together on a crescent moon photo prop while someone takes their picture. The pumpkin and stars add festive details, and the robot costume is especially fun to color first.
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Carved jack-o'-lanterns line the gazebo steps as families and kids in costumes admire the display. The variety of pumpkin faces and autumn leaves make the pumpkins a fun place to start coloring.
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Kids in Halloween costumes gather on porch steps as an older man shares a story, with jack-o’-lanterns, a lantern, and an owl statue nearby. The scattered autumn leaves and friendly faces make the costumes and pumpkins fun to color first.
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Four children in Halloween costumes walk with an adult toward a cozy house decorated with pumpkins and a giant spider web. The porch details and scattered autumn leaves are especially fun to color first.
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A spiderweb with a large spider stretches across the corner of an attic window, where bats fly past and a lantern sits on the sill. The leafy tree and moon are fun to color first.
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Curious trick-or-treaters in fun costumes peek into a garage filled with skeleton decorations, jack-o’-lanterns, and tombstones. The costumed kids and hanging skeletons offer lots of details—try coloring the pumpkin buckets first for a festive touch.
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Trick-or-treaters stand with an adult on a decorated porch, where a swing is draped with a ghost sheet and jack-o'-lanterns line the steps. The pumpkins and leafy bushes are especially fun to color first.
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Two trick-or-treaters stand at a picket gate, one dressed as a fairy and ringing a bell, while jack-o'-lanterns and a spider decorate the scene. The leafy bushes and cheerful pumpkins are fun to color first.
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Two children in costume stand outside a house, gazing at a window decorated with pumpkins and a friendly ghost. The lantern on the steps and the leafy bushes add extra details—coloring the pumpkins and ghost first is especially fun.
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Two kids in puppy and bunny costumes walk with an adult toward a cozy porch decorated with jack-o'-lanterns, a rocking chair, and a wreath. The scattered autumn leaves and pumpkin pails are fun to color first.
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Two children in Halloween costumes carry pumpkin buckets while walking with adults past decorated houses and a jack-o'-lantern streetlamp. The costumes and scattered autumn leaves are especially fun to color first.
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Kids sort piles of Halloween candy on a round kitchen table, while an adult brings mugs and a carved pumpkin sits nearby. The playful monster under the chair and the curious cat on the windowsill are fun details to color first.
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A witch’s hat and cape hang over a porch railing beside a smiling jack-o'-lantern bucket, while a friendly skeleton decoration waves from the door. The swirling autumn leaves and bold porch lines make the costume and pumpkin fun to color first.
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A parent and child holding lanterns step outside onto a porch lined with smiling jack-o'-lanterns and scattered autumn leaves. The glowing pumpkins and cozy lanterns are fun to color first.
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A young trick-or-treater in a firefighter hat walks with an adult toward a porch decorated with jack-o'-lanterns and a rocking chair. The scattered leaves and friendly neighbor make the pumpkins a fun place to start coloring.
· Open printable PDFAbout Halloween on Maple Street
Is Halloween on Maple Street scary?
No. It is a friendly neighborhood Halloween – costumes, candy and porch pumpkins. The scariest thing in it is a plastic skeleton at a front door.
What age is it for?
About five and up. The outlines are bold and the scenes are easy to read, and adults like it for the nostalgia.
How many pages are there?
Forty-nine full-page scenes, available in a free printable PDF.
What is on the pages?
Trick-or-treating door to door, decorated porches, the diner and bakery windows, the library, a fire truck, the park gazebo, a cider stand, a costume contest and the walk home with lanterns.
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No. Download any of the three Halloween books or an individual coloring page directly, without signing in or sharing your email.
Can I print just one coloring page?
Yes. Each finished book has a gallery with a separate PDF for each coloring page, as well as a PDF of the whole book.
What paper should I use?
Check the paper size beside your download. Use your printer’s fit-to-page option, print one-sided, and start with one test page. Ordinary printer paper works for pencils and crayons; for markers, use suitable paper and a protective sheet underneath.
Can I share these books with friends?
Yes—share the link to this collection so everyone can choose and download their own pages. Downloads are free for personal use; the files may not be resold or redistributed.
Can I make my own Halloween coloring pages?
Yes. ColorBookLabs Studio turns your photos and ideas into coloring pages. You can also create a personalized printed coloring book from your photos.
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