Looking for vampire coloring pages that are cute instead of scary? You are in the right place. This collection has 17 free printable vampire coloring pages, all drawn in a friendly cartoon style that young kids love. Print them at home or in the classroom, hand out the crayons, and let the Halloween fun begin.
Every vampire in this set is smiling. You will find a vampire boy saying hello, a bat flying under a smiling moon, a friendly castle, a vampire baking cookies, and even a vampire brushing his fangs before bed. There is a page here for every mood, from sleepy to silly to ready for a Halloween party.
It helps to have a big stack of pages ready before a party or a rainy afternoon. Print one page for a quick activity, or grab the full set as a single PDF and keep it in a folder for the whole month of October. The pages below are grouped from the simplest drawings to the busiest scenes, so you can match each one to your child’s age and mood.
The 17 Vampire Coloring Pages
Here is the full collection. Click any picture to open it large, or scroll through and pick your favorites to print.
Get all 17 pages in one PDF: Download the Vampire Coloring Pages PDF
1. Smiling Vampire Boy Says Hello
This is the friendliest vampire in the collection and a great first page. His cape is one big open shape, his smile is wide, and the little bat beside him is simple to color. It is the page most kids reach for first.
Try a deep red or midnight black for the cape, then give the little bat gray or brown wings. Leaving the moon white while the sky goes dark blue makes the whole page pop.
Best for ages 3-5.
2. Bat Under the Smiling Moon
Real vampire bats are small animals that come out at night, which is one reason bats show up in so many vampire stories. This page is all about the night sky, with a smiling moon watching over everything.
Color the sky dark blue or purple, then make the stars and moon bright yellow. The clouds can stay white or turn a soft lavender for a dreamy evening feel.
Best for ages 3-5.
3. The Friendly Vampire Castle
Every vampire needs a castle. This one has big open walls and towers, so younger kids can color it without getting frustrated. The flags, windows, and door give older kids plenty to work with.
Gray or light brown works well for the stone walls. Color each flag a different bright color, and give the full moon a pale yellow glow with a white center.
Best for ages 6-8.
4. Vampire Kid and His Pumpkin
Two Halloween favorites in one page. The big pumpkin is perfect for practicing shades of orange, and the leaves at the bottom add an autumn touch.
Start the pumpkin with a light orange, then add a darker orange or red along its curved lines for depth. Color the leaves red, yellow, and brown for a real fall look.
Best for ages 3-5.
5. Vampire Girl Wakes Up
In old vampire stories, vampires rest in coffins during the day and come out at night. This little vampire looks happy to be awake and is waving hello to whoever is coloring her page.
The coffin looks great in brown wood tones. Give her bow a bright pink or red, and dot the stars yellow around her.
Best for ages 6-8.
6. Vampire and Cat on the Fence
Black cats and full moons are classic Halloween sights. This quiet night scene is lovely for kids who enjoy coloring skies and practicing round shapes like the moon.
Color the night sky first, then decide on the cat. Black is classic, but an orange cat against a dark blue sky looks wonderful too. Add light gray shading inside the moon’s craters.
Best for ages 6-8.
7. Juice Box Break
Even vampires need a snack break. This funny page shows that our vampire drinks juice, not anything spooky, which always makes young kids giggle.
Make the juice box a bold color like red or purple, and stripe the straw red and white. The vampire’s cheeks can get a light pink for extra cheer.
Best for ages 3-5.
8. Brush Those Fangs
Healthy habits matter, even for vampires. Kids love this one because it turns a normal bedtime routine into something funny, and it opens up a nice chat about brushing teeth.
Color the toothbrush blue or green, and give the mirror a light blue shine with white sparkles. The toothpaste foam can stay white with a minty light blue outline.
Best for ages 3-5.
9. Story Time in the Haunted Library
This page is for little readers. The vampire sits with a big open book in a library full of shelves, with cobwebs in the corners for atmosphere. It pairs well with a Halloween story before bed.
Give the book cover your child’s favorite color. The shelves look good in warm browns, and the cobwebs can be traced in light gray or silver.
Best for ages 6-8.
10. Night Flight With the Bats
Bats are the only mammals that can truly fly, and here they are keeping our vampire company on a night flight. This page has a wonderful sense of movement.
A deep blue or purple sky makes the yellow moon stand out. Color the bats dark gray or brown, and try leaving speed lines white so the flight feels fast.
Best for ages 6-8.
11. Trick or Treat Party Time
This is the most festive page in the set. Balloons, confetti, and a candy bucket full of treats make it perfect for coloring at or before a Halloween party.
Color every balloon a different bright color and make each candy piece unique. The confetti dots are great for practicing small, careful strokes with markers.
Best for ages 6-8.
12. Nap Time in the Coffin
Every vampire needs rest, and this one naps just like any tired kid, teddy bear included. The closed eyes and soft smile make this the calmest page in the collection.
Soft colors work best here. Try a brown teddy bear, a blue blanket, and pale yellow stars. It is a sweet page for winding down in the evening.
Best for ages 3-5.
13. A Vampire and Mummy Make Friends
Long ago in ancient Egypt, people wrapped bodies in cloth, which is where mummy stories come from. Here our mummy is just a friendly pal holding the vampire’s hand.
Color the mummy’s wraps a light tan or cream, and give the vampire a purple cape for contrast. Both smiles can stay white with happy rosy cheeks.
Best for ages 6-8.
14. Broomstick Ride Over the Village
Broomsticks are not just for witches. This adventurous page shows the vampire’s view from the sky, looking down at rooftops and chimneys.
Give each house its own color so the village looks lively. The broom looks natural in browns, and a sunset sky in orange and pink makes the whole scene glow.
Best for ages 9-12.
15. Sharing Candy With a Ghost Friend
Sharing makes everything better, even on Halloween night. This sweet page shows the vampire handing candy to a ghost pal, and kids love deciding who gets which treat.
Color each candy a different bright color. A very light blue tint on the ghost makes him look soft and glowy against the white paper.
Best for ages 6-8.
16. The Spiderweb Cape
Spiders spin webs to catch their food, and this spider seems proud of the vampire’s web covered cape. The web pattern is the star of this page.
Trace the web lines in silver or light gray first, then fill the cape sections in black or dark purple. Give the spider a black body with a fun colored spot on its back.
Best for ages 9-12.
17. Baking Bat Cookies
Our vampire trades scares for snacks in this kitchen scene. With a rolling pin, a mixing bowl, and bat shaped cookies on the tray, it is the busiest and most detailed page in the set.
Warm kitchen colors work well: browns for the cookies, red or teal for the bowl, and a checkered pattern on the oven mitt. This page rewards patience and is great for older kids.
Best for ages 9-12.
Vampire Coloring Tips for Kids
A few simple tricks can make these pages look extra good.
Start light, then go dark. Color the big areas with light colors first. Dark outlines and shadows come last, so mistakes are easy to cover.
Skip the solid black sky. A night sky in dark blue or purple looks richer than plain black, and it saves black markers from running out. Layer purple over blue for a smooth evening blend.
Outline before you fill. Trace around each shape with a slightly darker shade of the color you plan to use, then fill the middle. This keeps edges neat.
Play with patterns. Capes, bows, and candy buckets look great with dots, stripes, or stars added in a second color. The spiderweb cape on page 16 is perfect for this.
Mix two shades for depth. Pumpkins, moons, and cheeks look flat in one color. Add a darker shade along one edge and blend it softly toward the middle.
Let the paper do the work. White paper is a color too. Leave the moon, stars, and ghost highlights uncolored for a natural glow.
What Kids Learn While Coloring
Coloring is more than a way to pass time. Holding crayons and staying inside the lines builds fine motor control in the hands and fingers, which helps with writing later. Choosing colors for skies, capes, and pumpkins asks kids to make decisions and try out ideas. Finishing a detailed page like the village or the kitchen builds focus and patience. The Halloween theme adds a gentle introduction to folklore, from old vampire tales to real animals like bats and spiders.
How to Print These Pages
Printing is simple and takes less than a minute.
1. Click any picture above to open it at full size, or download the complete PDF with all 17 pages. 2. In your printer settings, choose 100 percent scale on US Letter paper. On A4 paper, pick the fit to page option. 3. Use regular printer paper for crayons and colored pencils. If your child colors with markers, print on thicker paper or cardstock so the ink does not soak through. 4. Print one page at a time for a quick activity, or print the whole set for a party or classroom.
Frequently Asked Questions
Are these vampire coloring pages free?
Yes. All 17 pages are free to download and print for personal use, classrooms, and homeschool activities. You can print them as many times as you like.
Are these pages too scary for young kids?
No. Every vampire in this collection is drawn in a cute cartoon style with a smile. There is nothing frightening here, just friendly Halloween fun for ages 3 to 12.
What ages are these coloring pages for?
The collection suits kids from 3 to 12. Simpler pages like the smiling vampire boy and the juice box break are marked for ages 3-5. Busier scenes like the broomstick ride and the kitchen are marked for ages 9-12. Each page above carries its own age suggestion.
What is the best paper for printing coloring pages?
Standard printer paper is fine for crayons and colored pencils. For markers, use thicker paper or cardstock to stop the ink from bleeding through to the table underneath.
Can teachers use these pages in the classroom?
Yes. Teachers are welcome to print these pages for classroom Halloween activities, art lessons, and party packs.
More Halloween Coloring Pages
If your little one loves friendly spooks, our ghost coloring pages are full of smiling ghosts, a haunted house, and a pumpkin patch. Looking for a different Halloween character? Tell us through our request a page form and we will draw it for you.
Happy coloring, and have a wonderful Halloween on October 31.
