Printable Sukkot Coloring Pages
Find 27 printable sheets to celebrate the Jewish Festival of Booths. These pages feature traditional holiday symbols, family meals, and sukkah building scenes, providing a helpful resource for parents and teachers planning holiday activities.
Sukkot coloring pages
Color traditional holiday symbols like the lulav, etrog, pomegranates, and decorative lanterns.
Building and decorating the sukkah
Detailed illustrations showing families working together to weave palm fronds and hang decorations.
Sukkot activities and crafts for kids
Simple, engaging scenes with friendly characters and toy sukkahs designed for younger children.
More pages to explore
Related coloring pages on Color Confetti.
All 16 more: Harvest (25), Grapes (27), Fruit (34), Classroom (16), Celebration (22), Passover (31), Rosh Hashanah (19), Yom Kippur (2), Hanukkah (34), Shabbat (26), Seder Plate (21), Har Sinai (2), Israel (23), Lag Baomer (16), Tu Bishvat (20) and Autumn Equinox (17).
Ready to print for home, preschool and classroom.
PDF paper size:
Using these pages in your nonprofit, library, hospital or at an event? We'd love to hear from you
Sukkot Worksheets
6 printable sukkot worksheets with answer keys, from tracing first words in Pre-K to labeling and writing in grades 3–4. Every PDF has the worksheet, the answer key and a colored example. You can change the title and the words before printing.
Download all 6 worksheets as one PDF with answer keysThe Sukkah Booth in 2 levels
More sukkot worksheets
Understanding Sukkot Symbols
When teaching children about this harvest festival, coloring helps reinforce the meaning behind the traditions. The Four Species are a central part of the holiday. Our pages include detailed drawings of the lulav (palm, myrtle, and willow branches) and the citrus-like etrog. Adult colorists can enjoy the intricate botanical details of the myrtle branches and grapevine patterns. You will also find illustrations of traditional foods like pomegranates and grapevines that reflect the agricultural roots of the holiday.
Sukkah Building and Decorating
Building the temporary booth is a highlight of the festival. The building and decorating pages show families constructing walls and adding a roof made of natural materials like palm fronds or bamboo. Children can color scenes of kids hanging paper chains, fresh fruit baskets, and lanterns. The illustrations also capture the joy of the family holiday dinner inside the sukkah, highlighting the custom of sharing meals outdoors. These sheets work well as a classroom activity to discuss how the roof must provide shade while still letting you see the stars at night.
Holiday Crafts and Activities
You can use these printables as more than just coloring sheets. Once colored, the pictures of lanterns, kiddush cups, and fruit can be cut out and used as actual sukkah decorations. The simpler designs in the kids section are easy for little hands to cut along the edges. Printing them on heavier cardstock makes them durable enough to hang outside during the week-long celebration. Try these simple craft ideas:
- Print the decorative hanging lantern on thick paper, color, and fold it into a 3D ornament.
- Use the fresh pomegranate and fruit slice pages to create a colorful harvest banner.
- Have students color the cute lulav and etrog friends to make holiday greeting cards.