Decorated cars, cheerful costumes, and a little Halloween imagination! These six trunk or treat coloring pages bring a friendly celebration to your coloring table. Choose a monster-themed trunk, a pumpkin display, a ghost-decorated car, a scarecrow pickup, or a family getting ready for the fun.
The pack is designed for children ages 4-8, with clean black outlines and open areas for crayons or colored pencils. Five pages offer scenes to color, and the sixth lets children invent their own trunk decorations.
Download the Trunk or Treat Coloring Pages
The printable US Letter PDF includes all six designs, one per page. Pick a favorite for a quick coloring break or set out several choices for a classroom party, family gathering, or event activity table.
What Is Trunk or Treat?
At a trunk or treat celebration, children collect treats from decorated vehicles gathered in one place. Instead of decorating a front porch, participants turn a car’s open trunk or a pickup bed into a playful Halloween display.
Our pages focus on that creative side: friendly decorations, smiling children, and adults sharing the celebration. The designs use generic costumes and unbranded vehicles, so children can imagine their own colors and stories.
1. Monster Trunk Coloring Page
This car’s open trunk has become a friendly monster! Big decorative eyes, rounded paper teeth, and a candy bowl create a playful scene alongside a child in a dinosaur costume.
Try a purple monster, a green monster, or a rainbow-colored one. Ask your child to choose a name for the decorated car when the picture is finished.
2. Pumpkin Patch Trunk Coloring Page
Smiling pumpkins and a leaf garland turn an open trunk into a little pumpkin patch. A child in an astronaut costume joins the celebration with an adult nearby.
Children can use familiar fall colors or invent something unexpected. Orange pumpkins look cheerful, but a blue or pink pumpkin can be fun, too!
3. Friendly Ghost Trunk Coloring Page
Paper ghosts and star decorations give this car a Halloween makeover. A child in a fairy costume and an adult with treats complete the friendly scene.
Try coloring the car boldly and leaving the ghosts mostly white, or give the paper decorations their own patterns. This page keeps the Halloween mood playful rather than frightening.
4. Scarecrow Pickup Coloring Page
A pickup bed becomes a fall display with a stuffed scarecrow, a pumpkin, and hay bales. A child in a pirate costume visits the decorated truck while an adult holds the treats.
This scene offers a different vehicle shape and a harvest-style theme. Invite children to choose colors for the scarecrow’s outfit and the pickup.
5. Decorating Together Coloring Page
Getting ready can be part of the fun! An adult and child decorate a parked car together, with a pumpkin garland, a paper star, and Halloween treats.
Use this page to start a conversation about teamwork. What would your child make for a family display? Which colors would everyone choose?
6. Design Your Own Trunk or Treat
Now it is your child’s turn to be the designer. A plain car with an open trunk provides space to draw decorations before coloring the vehicle.
Add a space theme, smiling pumpkins, a friendly monster, or an entirely new idea. Younger children can start with large shapes; older children can add patterns and small details. There is no single correct design.
Easy Ways to Use the Pages
- Set out a few designs with crayons for a Halloween coloring table.
- Offer a quiet coloring choice during a classroom celebration or an afternoon at home.
- Let siblings or classmates choose different pages, then share their finished designs.
- Use the blank car page for a simple design challenge: invent a theme and tell someone about it.
- Display the finished pictures together as a row of colorful trunk or treat cars.
Choose pages based on your child’s interests and coloring skills. Younger children may enjoy the large vehicle shapes, while older children can spend more time on costumes and decorations. Independent reading is not required.
How to Print
Download the PDF before printing. Select US Letter (8.5 x 11 inches), portrait orientation, and Actual Size or 100%. If your printer clips an edge, choose Fit. For A4 paper, select A4 and Fit so the full picture remains visible.
Ordinary copy paper works well with crayons and colored pencils. If using markers, try a test page and place scrap paper underneath to protect the table. All pages are designed for black-and-white printing.
Frequently Asked Questions
What ages are these coloring pages for?
The pack is designed for ages 4-8, but children outside that range may enjoy it too. Choose a page based on interest and the amount of detail your child likes.
What is included in the PDF?
Five trunk or treat scenes to color and one design-your-own car page, for six pages altogether.
Are the pictures scary?
The scenes use smiling characters and friendly Halloween decorations, without gore or frightening imagery.
Are these coloring pages or school worksheets?
They are coloring pages, plus one open-ended drawing page. There are no math questions, puzzles, or required written answers.
Do I need a color printer?
No. The pages use black outlines on white backgrounds, ready for children to add their own colors.
Can I print on A4 paper?
Yes. Select A4 paper and Fit in your print settings. The original PDF uses US Letter pages.
Which trunk would your child visit first: the monster, pumpkin patch, friendly ghosts, or scarecrow pickup? Share your favorite in the comments!