Goosebumps coloring pages

Free, printable Goosebumps coloring pages

This gallery ranges from Slappy and the Goosebumps logo to monsters, eerie places, and familiar story details. Pick a simple portrait for a quick activity, or settle in with a crowded scene: Horrorland, a graveyard, a haunted house, and an attic full of dummies all give you plenty to color and talk about.

Make a Goosebumps monster hunt

Turn a detailed picture into a quiet scavenger hunt before anyone starts coloring. Ask your child to find Slappy, a bat, a clock, a mask, or a monster hiding near the edge, then choose a color for each object. The graveyard scene and the haunted house with bats are especially handy for spotting small details together.

For a story-making activity, pick one scene and imagine what happens just before the picture begins. A boy climbing onto a porch in a monster mask might be trying to get away, while a hand reaching from the ground could belong to a ghoul waking beneath the graveyard. The Goosebumps Jack-o’-lantern scene makes a fitting choice around Halloween; pair it with Halloween coloring pages for more seasonal pictures.

Goosebumps on the big screen

The gallery draws on the 2015 Goosebumps film, directed by Rob Letterman, with music by Danny Elfman. Slappy appears in several drawings, from a simple portrait to a scene with toys on a bed and a family of dummies gathered in an attic. R. L. Stine is also pictured writing as monsters gather around him.

Other scenes capture the series’ spooky mix of props and creatures: a cuckoo clock, the Haunted Mask, a woman emerging from a lake, and sluggish monsters in a bathroom. Horrorland appears with monsters outside, while a separate scene shows a monster holding ice cream. These settings give each page a different mood, from creepy and crowded to strange and playful.

Choose by age and coloring level

For kids who are just starting, the two simple Slappy designs keep the task manageable: one pairs the dummy with the Goosebumps logo, and the other focuses on Slappy. Their open shapes are a good match for broad crayons and short coloring sessions. The cover image with a monster’s hand reaching toward a boy is a middle-ground choice, with a clear central action and more to fill in.

Older children can take on scenes with several figures, such as Slappy among toys or the invisible children at Ghost Camp. The porch, lake, and graveyard pictures also invite a little storytelling while you color. For an easy first try, choose one of the uncluttered Slappy pictures, then move to a busier scene when you want more detail.

Detailed Goosebumps coloring pages for adults

Most of the gallery’s drawings are detailed, making them a good fit for older kids and for adults who enjoy careful coloring. Look closely at the villains, the monsters in front of Horrorland, or the graveyard ghouls with a hand pushing out of the earth. Each crowded scene has several figures and details to work through.

The haunted house with bats and the intricate house scene suit fine-tipped pencils; the attic group of Slappy and his family has faces and objects to distinguish. Try the large Slappy face for a focused portrait, or the boy climbing the porch for a scene with a stronger sense of movement.

Print Goosebumps coloring pages as PDFs

Choose “Open the PDF” to view a drawing, or tap “Print” to send it straight to a printer, including from your phone. Use fit-to-page settings for full scenes, and consider thicker paper if you plan to use markers; colored pencils are useful for small faces, bats, and other fine details.