

Groundhog Day coloring pages
Choose from Groundhog Day coloring pages featuring woodchucks in winter clothes, snowflakes, hearts, balloons, and holiday lettering. Every page is free, and no account is needed. Open a drawing as a PDF ready to print, with simple choices for young colorists and more detailed scenes for a longer coloring session.


Woodchuck Holding A Cane And Wearing A Top Hat

It’s Groundhog Day Stitch With A Woodchuck Coloring Sheet

Groundhog Day Banner Above A Woodchuck With A Top Hat, Bowtie, And Cane

Large Groundhog Wearing A Scarf And Holding A Cane Coloring Sheet For Kids

Happy Groundhog Day Words With Woodchuck Peering From The Ground

Six More Weeks Of Winter Words Above A Woodchuck Inside The Ground

Pikachu Saying Happy Groundhog Day Coloring Page

Gentleman Cradling A Large Groundhog Coloring Page

Furry Woodchuck Wearing A Scarf In Winter Coloring Page

Groundhogs In Winter Sweaters Coloring Sheet

Groundhog Holding A Snowflake Coloring Page For Kids

Happy Groundhog Day With Woodchuck Surrounded By Love Hearts Coloring Sheet

Happy Groundhog Day With Balloons And Confetti Coloring Page

Frowning Groundhog With A Love Heart In The Back

Detailed Groundhog With A Speech Bubble Coloring Sheet

Chubby Groundhog Holding Up A Sign Coloring Sheet
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See the other collectionsFree, Printable Groundhog Day Coloring Pages
The collection ranges from a cheerful groundhog popping up through the snow to woodchucks dressed in scarves, top hats, and bow ties. Some drawings focus on a single animal, while others add a banner, a sign, a speech bubble, or the words “Six More Weeks of Winter.” Hearts, balloons, confetti, and a snowflake give you small details to color around the main figure. Pikachu and Stitch also appear in playful Groundhog Day scenes.
Choose a Groundhog Day Coloring Page by Age and Skill
For a quick pick, start with the size and number of details in the drawing. Broad shapes and a clear outline are usually easier for a 3-year-old to color, while a 7-year-old may enjoy filling in the snow, clothing, lettering, and decorations. Let interest guide the choice, too: a child who loves animals may prefer a groundhog peeking from its burrow, while another may go straight for the balloons.
Easy Groundhog Day Coloring Pages for Kids
The easy options keep the main subject easy to spot, with a cheerful groundhog in the snow, a large woodchuck in a scarf holding a cane, or a smiling figure with balloons and confetti. These give little hands a few generous areas without asking them to work around lots of tiny details. The heart decorations can also make a friendly choice for a child who likes adding pink or red accents.
Make a Groundhog Day Story and Weather Forecast
Turn a finished picture into a short storytelling activity. Ask your child to give the woodchuck a name, decide why it is wearing a scarf or carrying a cane, and describe what it sees when it peeks above the ground. Use the snowflake, snowy setting, or “Six More Weeks of Winter” words as prompts for an imagined weather report, then let the child draw or tell what might happen next.
For a group, have each person choose a different scene and share one sentence about it. A top-hatted woodchuck might make a formal announcement, while a groundhog surrounded by hearts could be sending a friendly greeting. This works well as a brief classroom conversation or a quiet activity at home, and it gives children a reason to look closely at the small clues in their chosen picture.
Groundhog Day in the Movies
Groundhog Day is also the title of a 1993 film from Columbia Pictures, directed by Harold Ramis, with music by George Fenton. The drawings here mix the holiday’s woodchuck imagery with playful pop-culture touches, including Pikachu and Stitch. The speech bubble and holiday lettering can help prompt a conversation about how a picture can suggest a scene or a character’s words.
Print Groundhog Day Coloring Pages as PDFs
Choose “Open the PDF” to open a drawing’s PDF, or “Print” to send it straight to your printer; both buttons work from a phone. Use fit to page if the picture looks cropped in the print preview. Thicker paper is helpful with markers, while colored pencils are handy for the smaller details in sweaters, lettering, and winter accessories.


