6 Ramadan & Eid Coloring Pages (Free Printable PDFs)

How to use these ramadan & eid coloring pages

Ramadan and Eid pages are a calm, creative activity for the holy month, whether at home while waiting for iftar, at weekend school or in a classroom learning about different celebrations. The pages show warm, everyday scenes (lanterns, the crescent moon, a family meal and Eid gifts) without any text, so they suit families and schools of any background.

Print a page each week of Ramadan, or use the full pack as a countdown to Eid. Finished pages make lovely decorations or homemade Eid cards for family and friends.

Step by step: coloring a ramadan & eid page

1. Pick a page and talk about what it shows: a lantern, the crescent moon, iftar or Eid gifts.
2. Choose rich colors: deep blue night skies, gold lanterns and jewel-toned patterns.
3. Color the main object, then the patterns on it, then the background.
4. Turn the finished page into a card, a decoration or part of a Ramadan countdown.

Which pages suit which age?

Ages 2–4

Crescent Moon and Stars for Toddlers, Child with a Ramadan Lantern and Eid Gifts and Sweets have big, simple shapes.

Ages 5–8

Ramadan Lanterns and Crescent Moon and Mosque at Night have patterns and architecture to color.

Ages 8+, teens and adults

Family Iftar Table is detailed, with dishes, dates and decorations.

Printing tips

• Eid cards: print on 160 gsm card, color, fold in half and write a greeting inside.
• Decorations: color the lanterns, cut them out and hang them on string as a garland.
• Night scenes look striking when the sky is colored dark blue and the lanterns bright yellow and gold.
• Choose A4 outside North America and US Letter in the US and Canada. Both PDFs keep safe margins.

Coloring ideas & activities

• Gold and jewel tones: deep blue, emerald green, purple and gold suit lanterns and mosque domes.
• Moon diary: watch the moon each evening of Ramadan and draw its shape beside the crescent page.
• Gratitude page: after coloring the iftar table, write what you are thankful for this Ramadan.
• Pair with geometry: combine these with the Islamic geometric pattern pages for a bigger art project.
• Good deeds chart: color a small part of the lantern page for each kind act during Ramadan.
• Eid gift wrap: color the Eid Gifts and Sweets page and use it to wrap a small present.

What kids practice with these pages

These pages are a calm way to talk about Ramadan traditions, the lunar calendar and the joy of Eid, while practicing patterns and careful coloring.

Every page in this collection

• Child with a Ramadan Lantern: A happy child holds a glowing lantern under the crescent moon.
• Crescent Moon and Stars for Toddlers: A big smiling crescent moon with stars and a simple lantern, drawn with extra-thick lines for toddlers.
• Eid Gifts and Sweets: Gift boxes, a plate of sweets and a little lantern, ready for Eid celebrations.
• Family Iftar Table: An iftar table full of dates, soup, dishes, juice and a teapot, lit by a lantern.
• Mosque at Night: A beautiful mosque with domes and minarets rests under the crescent moon, with palm trees and lanterns around it.
• Ramadan Lanterns and Crescent Moon: Three ornate Ramadan lanterns hang beside a crescent moon and stars.

Fun facts to share while you color

• Ramadan is the ninth month of the Islamic calendar, which follows the moon. That is why it moves about 10–11 days earlier each year in the Gregorian calendar.
• Many Muslims break their fast at sunset with dates and water, following a tradition of the Prophet Muhammad.
• Eid al-Fitr, the "festival of breaking the fast", marks the end of Ramadan and begins with the sighting of the new crescent moon.
• Decorative lanterns, called fanous in Egypt, are a popular Ramadan tradition.
• The Islamic year is about 354 days long, around 11 days shorter than the solar year.
• Eid al-Fitr is often celebrated with new clothes, family visits, special sweets and gifts for children.