November Coloring Pages: A Free Page for Every Day of the Month

By Hung Nguyen · · Updated

Three November coloring pages fanned out: a fox floating on leaf balloons, a turkey holding a maple leaf and a scarecrow napping on a hay bale with a kitten

November moves fast. It starts with the last bright leaves, turns into scarecrows and harvest, fills up with turkeys, lands on Thanksgiving and ends with the first snow. A coloring page a day is an easy way to follow it: one sheet with breakfast, after school or before bed, and by the end of the month you have a small book of the season.

Below is a November coloring calendar with 30 free pages, one for each day, in four themed weeks. Every page is free to print with no sign-up or email, and each comes as its own US Letter and A4 PDF. Click a page name to jump straight to it in its collection. You can print one a day or the whole month at once.

The November coloring calendar

November 1, 2026 is a Sunday, so each week below runs Sunday to Saturday. The label next to each page is the same Easy, Medium or Detailed label you see on the site.

Day Coloring page Level
Sun, Nov 1 Big Maple Leaf Easy
Mon, Nov 2 Bear and Bunny Playing in the Leaves Easy
Tue, Nov 3 Leaves of North American Trees Easy
Wed, Nov 4 Fox with Leaf Balloons Easy
Thu, Nov 5 Parts of a Leaf Easy
Fri, Nov 6 You’re Unbe-leaf-able Easy
Sat, Nov 7 Leaves for Sale Detailed
Sun, Nov 8 Nap on the Hay Bale Medium
Mon, Nov 9 Squirrel with a Big Acorn Medium
Tue, Nov 10 Jumping in the Leaves Detailed
Wed, Nov 11 Story Time Scarecrow Medium
Thu, Nov 12 Hedgehog with Hot Cocoa Medium
Fri, Nov 13 Friends on a Park Bench Medium
Sat, Nov 14 Scarecrow in the Cornfield Medium
Sun, Nov 15 Turkey in a Pumpkin Easy
Mon, Nov 16 Turkey with Maple Leaves Medium
Tue, Nov 17 Realistic Turkey Easy
Wed, Nov 18 Gobble Gobble Turkey Medium
Thu, Nov 19 Geometric Turkey Medium
Fri, Nov 20 Turkey in a Winter Hat Medium
Sat, Nov 21 Turkey in a Hot Air Balloon Detailed
Sun, Nov 22 Cornucopia Medium
Mon, Nov 23 Thanksgiving Turkey Medium
Tue, Nov 24 Give Thanks Pilgrims Detailed
Wed, Nov 25 Thanksgiving Dinner Table Detailed
Thu, Nov 26 Happy Thanksgiving Turkey Detailed
Fri, Nov 27 Harvest Mandala Detailed
Sat, Nov 28 Thankful Scarecrow Detailed
Sun, Nov 29 Winter Scarecrow Detailed
Mon, Nov 30 Turkey Decorating the Tree Medium

Too hard or too easy for your kids? Every page in the calendar comes from a set of 22 to 47 pages on the same theme, so you can swap any day for a page at the right level. The week sections below suggest swaps.

Week 1: Falling leaves (November 1 to 7)

The first week is all leaves, and most of the pages are Easy: one big shape, wide spaces and few small parts. Start with the Big Maple Leaf and try coloring from red at the tips to yellow in the middle, the way real maple leaves turn.

Midweek is a good time to take coloring outside. Print Leaves of North American Trees on Tuesday, go for a walk and look for the real leaves on the list. Kids can color each drawing to match the leaf they found, and if a tree is missing from your street, that one stays white until you find it. On Thursday, Parts of a Leaf turns the same walk into a short science lesson.

Bear and Bunny Playing in the Leaves coloring page: a bear and a bunny holding maple and oak leaves on the grass, with falling leaves, clouds and a smiling sun
Bear and Bunny Playing in the Leaves: the page for November 2.

Saturday’s Leaves for Sale is the one Detailed page of the week, a squirrel’s shop with crates, price tags and pumpkins. For toddlers, swap it for Big Round Leaf or Ivy Leaf.

Week 2: Scarecrows and the harvest (November 8 to 14)

The fields are bare, the hay is in and the scarecrows finally get some rest. This week mixes scarecrow pages with cozy animals from the fall set, and most pages are Medium: a character, a scene and a few details to finish in one sitting.

Jumping in the Leaves coloring page: a scarecrow leaping into a big pile of leaves as its hat flies off, with leaves falling all around
Jumping in the Leaves: every leaf in the pile can be a different color.

Jumping in the Leaves on Tuesday has a pile with dozens of leaves in it. Give each child one color family (reds, yellows, browns) and color the pile together on one sheet. On Wednesday, Story Time Scarecrow pairs well with reading a picture book out loud while the kids color.

World Kindness Day is November 13, and it falls on a Friday this year. Friends on a Park Bench shows two friends holding hands with hearts floating around them. Color it, write a friend’s name on the bench and give it away.

Friends on a Park Bench coloring page: a bunny and a bear in scarves holding hands on a park bench under a tree, with falling leaves and hearts
Friends on a Park Bench: a page to give away on World Kindness Day.

Want an easier week? The fall set has Smiling Pumpkin and I Love Fall, both Easy. Most scarecrow pages are Detailed, so younger kids do best with Nap on the Hay Bale.

Week 3: Turkeys (November 15 to 21)

A week before Thanksgiving, the turkeys arrive. The week starts with Turkey in a Pumpkin, one of the easiest pages in the whole calendar, and builds up to a turkey floating over the farm in a hot air balloon on Saturday.

Turkey with Maple Leaves coloring page: a smiling turkey with a fanned tail holding up a maple leaf, with more leaves falling around it
Turkey with Maple Leaves: the leaves from week 1 come back.

Two pages this week are good for older kids. Realistic Turkey is a side view of a wild turkey: look at a photo of a real one before coloring and try to match the bronze and copper feathers. Geometric Turkey has a background of straight-edged shapes that looks like stained glass when every shape gets its own color.

For a harder week, add the Turkey Mandala, the most detailed page in the turkey set. Is there a November birthday in the family? The Birthday Turkey is holding a cake.

Week 4: Thanksgiving week (November 22 to 28)

Thanksgiving is Thursday, November 26, 2026. The pages this week lead up to the day: a cornucopia on Sunday, a gratitude turkey on Monday, pilgrims on Tuesday, and on Wednesday the Thanksgiving Dinner Table, which works as a placemat for the next day. Print one for each child and set it at their seat.

Give Thanks Pilgrims coloring page: a pilgrim boy and girl holding a Give Thanks sign in front of a fence, with pumpkins and leaves
Give Thanks Pilgrims: the page for November 24.

The Thanksgiving Turkey on Monday has big round tail feathers with space to write in. Ask kids to write one thing they’re thankful for in each feather, and read them out at dinner on Thursday. The day after Thanksgiving is usually quiet, so Friday is the Harvest Mandala, a slow page for older kids and adults.

Want more ideas for the holiday itself? Thanksgiving Coloring Activities for Kids has 12 of them, from placemats to classroom games.

The last two days: first snow (November 29 and 30)

The month ends between two seasons. The Winter Scarecrow has traded its overalls for a coat and scarf, and on Monday the Turkey Decorating the Tree is already getting ready for Christmas.

Winter Scarecrow coloring page: a scarecrow in a patched winter coat and a striped scarf with two birds on its hat, with snowflakes falling
Winter Scarecrow: a page for blues and whites.

How to use the calendar

  • Print the whole month on the first day. Staple the 30 pages behind a cover page and you have a November coloring book. The Hello Autumn Lettering page makes a good cover.
  • Or print one week at a time. Seven pages is a short stack for the fridge, and you can swap pages as you go.
  • Use it for morning work. Teachers can hand out the day’s page as students arrive. It’s quiet, it takes ten minutes and it follows the calendar on the wall.
  • Keep a sticker chart. Put the table above on the fridge and add a sticker for every finished page.
  • Color on a screen. Every page can also be colored online in a web browser, which is handy on a trip. See online coloring.

A few printing tips: pick US Letter in the US and Canada and A4 almost everywhere else, print at 100% instead of “fit to page”, and print in grayscale because the pages are black line art. The printing guide has more.

Frequently asked questions

Are these November coloring pages free?

Yes. You can print them for your family, your class, a homeschool group or a library program, as long as the kids coloring them don’t pay for the pages. Please don’t sell them or put them in anything you sell. The full terms are on the licensing page.

What age are they for?

The calendar starts with Easy pages and gets more detailed toward the end of the month, so it suits kids from about 4 to 10. Toddlers can follow it too if you swap the Detailed days for Easy pages from the same set. Tweens and adults can go the other way and pick the mandalas.

Can I start the calendar in the middle of the month?

Yes. Each week stands on its own. Start with the current week, or go back and print the pages you missed.

Is there a December calendar?

Not yet. In the meantime, the Christmas sets are ready: candy canes, gingerbread men, reindeer and Christmas pages.

More November coloring pages

All 30 days come from these five sets. Each has many more pages on the same theme:

  • Fall Leaves Coloring Pages: single leaves, leaf charts and leaf puns (30 pages)
  • Scarecrow Coloring Pages: friendly scarecrows on the farm and beyond (34 pages)
  • Fall Coloring Pages: pumpkin patches, cozy animals and autumn lettering (30 pages)
  • Turkey Coloring Pages: turkeys in hats, sweaters and costumes (22 pages)
  • Thanksgiving Coloring Pages: pilgrims, cornucopias, feasts and mandalas (47 pages)

Happy coloring, and see you on December 1.

Made by Hung Nguyen

Hung designs T-shirt artwork for a living and prints coloring pages for his own kids at home. Every page on DoodleGrove is prepared for print the same way he prepares work for his clients.

More about Hung →