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Hocus Pocus

Hocus Pocus coloring pages

Choose from Hocus Pocus coloring pages featuring the Sanderson sisters, their spell book, and familiar spooky settings. Every page is free, with no account needed, and opens as a PDF ready to print. Pick a simple outline for a quick activity or a detailed scene for a longer coloring session.

Free Printable Hocus Pocus Coloring Pages

This collection has 20 drawings, from simple portraits of Sarah and Mary to richly detailed scenes with all three Sanderson sisters. You’ll also find Thackery Binx, Billy Butcherson, broom rides, a cauldron, and the sisters’ spell book. Choose a single figure for a relaxed coloring break, or settle in with a scene full of small details.

Choose by Age and Skill Level

The drawings vary in complexity, so you can match the page to the person coloring. Broad outlines and a single figure are usually easier to manage, while crowded backgrounds and fine details suit patient older children and adults.

Easy Hocus Pocus Coloring Pages for Kids

For a 3-year-old, try the simple outline of Thackery Binx or Mary flying on her broom; both keep the main shape clear and leave room for broad crayon strokes. A 7-year-old may enjoy Sarah laughing or riding her broom, where a face and a few costume details give the picture a little more to explore. These are handy picks when you want a short, low-fuss activity.

Detailed Hocus Pocus Pages for Adults

For adults or older kids who enjoy careful coloring, choose Winifred performing magic, her spell book, or the sisters gathered around a cauldron. Their layered clothing, expressive faces, and closely packed props make room for shading and small color changes. The forest scene, Winifred in a mirror, and the witches in front of a haunted house also reward a slower approach, with more background to finish.

The 1993 Hocus Pocus Film

Hocus Pocus is a 1993 film directed by Kenny Ortega. These pages bring together its three Sanderson sisters—Winifred, Sarah, and Mary—with Thackery Binx and Billy Butcherson. The drawings give you a way to focus on the film’s recognizable cast and visual details, from Winifred’s spell book to the sisters’ witch costumes and broomsticks.

Cute Hocus Pocus Coloring Pages

Choose a cute design for a gentler, playful take on the spooky subject. Chibi and kawaii drawings give the sisters compact proportions and expressive faces, while a simplified book of spells or cauldron keeps the theme easy to recognize. Sarah on a broom makes a lively single figure; Mary in a cemetery pairs a sweet style with a more atmospheric setting.

Hocus Pocus Halloween Coloring Pages

For a seasonal activity, look for the sisters in front of a haunted house, gathered by a witch’s cauldron, or joined by Billy Butcherson and Thackery Binx. A full moon behind Mary or a cemetery scene creates a nighttime mood, while the group portraits give you several costumes to color at once. Pair a finished page with a Halloween activity or classroom display.

Choose Colors for the Sanderson Sisters

Use colors from the film if you want the sisters to feel familiar, or make the costumes your own. Try contrasting shades for Winifred, Sarah, and Mary so each figure stands out in a group scene, then carry one color into a detail such as a ribbon, book, or cauldron. For the moonlit pictures, dark blues and purples can set off a bright moon, while a cemetery or haunted-house scene can mix muted grays with a few vivid accents.

Make a Sanderson Sisters Story Game

After coloring, choose one scene and invent what happens just before or after it. A child can give each sister a line, decide where the broom is headed, or make up a reason Thackery Binx has joined the group. For a family or classroom activity, let each person color a different figure, then arrange the pages together as one imagined scene.

Print Hocus Pocus Coloring Pages as PDFs

Each drawing has an Open the PDF button to open its PDF and a Print button to print directly, including from a phone. Select fit to page if your printer offers that setting, so the whole broom, moon, or haunted-house scene stays on the paper. Thicker paper can help with markers, while colored pencils are useful for the spell book and other fine details.