A Minecraft character leans into the page wearing a pointed Christmas hat, with a bold pixel pattern across the chest. Color the hat festive red with a white pom-pom and try dark green for the sweater behind the pixel design. The chest pattern is the most intricate section.
Christmas Coloring Pages
Santa, his reindeer, snowmen with carrot noses, gingerbread families, decorated trees, and the nativity scene are all waiting to be colored in this set of 14 free Christmas coloring pages. The collection includes what kids ask for at this time of year, like elves, stockings, candy canes, and wreaths. It has simple outlines for younger colorers and more detailed scenes for older fans and adults looking for something calming.
Every page prints cleanly on US Letter or A4, ready for the kitchen table, the classroom, a quiet afternoon by the tree, or a homemade advent calendar. Pick a favorite, hit print, grab your reds and greens, and start coloring.
All Christmas coloring pages
Showing 14 of 14 printables ·
Bluey has her arms flung up in excitement, wearing a Santa hat and a cozy scarf with two wrapped Christmas presents at her side. Color Bluey in sky blue, the Santa hat in bold red with white trim, and the presents in any festive colors you like. A great Christmas coloring page for Bluey fans.
A Christmas mug bursts with a tiny mouse, candy cane, dotted tree, and dripping cream, with an orange and cookie tucked at the base. Color the mug red or cocoa brown, the tree deep green, and the candy cane in red and white stripes. Work the small details last using a thin pen.
Santa Claus and a round snowman stand side by side, surrounded by floating Christmas ornaments. Fill Santa's suit with classic red and his belt in black, then try warm green and red stripes on the snowman's scarf. The chibi proportions keep every shape wide open and easy to fill.
A cheerful snowman beams in his Santa hat, plaid scarf wrapped snugly around his neck and twig arms outstretched. Color the hat classic red with white trim, and try a red and green plaid for the scarf. The large, rounded shapes make this one a breeze for young colorists.
Zuma speeds downhill on his sled in a red Santa hat, a wrapped present bouncing on his back. Color his fur warm chocolate brown, his Santa hat bright red with a white pompom, and the sled a warm wood brown. The present looks great in any festive color with a contrasting ribbon.
A festive mouse in a Santa coat holds a ribbon-tied gift, surrounded by snowflakes, holly clusters, and a Christmas ornament. Color the coat and hat deep red with white trim, and wrap the gift box in green or gold. The snowflake details in the background reward a patient hand and fine-tip markers.
Rocky sits next to a wrapped Christmas present, wearing a cheerful elf hat over his usual green cap. Color his fur warm gray-brown, his uniform and hat forest green, and the present in bright Christmas red. The curly ribbon on top looks great with gold or silver.
A cozy round owl in a Santa hat peeks over two wrapped Christmas gifts, while a pair of mittens hangs in the corner above. Color the hat in classic red, the gifts in bright seasonal shades, and the mittens to match with the snowflake details left in white.
A round Christmas gnome grips a lantern staff, his tall floppy hat decorated with stars and his big round nose peeking above his beard. Fill the hat in deep red or midnight blue and the stars in warm gold. The simple rounded shapes make this one perfect for a quick and satisfying coloring session.
A tabby cat peers out from beneath a red Santa hat, the white trim pulled low and the pompom dangling to the side. The cat's wide eyes give it a slightly startled holiday expression. Color the hat Santa red, the trim crisp white, and the fur warm orange or tabby gray.
A boy in a Santa hat clutches a big striped gift box, surrounded by a pile of wrapped presents and a wreath on the wall. Color his sweater warm red or green, then give each box a different holiday color. Mix up the ribbons for an extra festive touch.
A chibi girl in a cozy winter coat stands before a three-tiered Christmas tree, holding a small wrapped gift. Color the tree in classic deep green and dot the ornaments in red, gold, and teal. The large snowflakes in the corners look great in icy blue or silver.
A round Christmas gnome sits almost hidden beneath his enormous star-studded hat, just his nose and tiny boots poking out. Color the hat deep red or forest green, with golden stars and warm peach for the nose. Color lightly around the dashed lines to keep that hand-drawn feel.
Fun things to do with your Christmas coloring pages
Build a paper advent calendar
Print 24 small Christmas pages, color each one, and clip them with mini clothespins to a length of twine stretched across a wall or mantelpiece. Label them 1 to 24 and let kids open one each day in December.
Make Christmas tree ornaments
Color Santa, snowmen, gingerbread men, and stars, then glue each to thin cardboard, punch a hole at the top, and thread with ribbon. Hang them on the tree right alongside the family's regular decorations.
Send handmade Christmas cards
Make a Christmas card.
To do so, fold sheets of cardstock in half.
Then, glue a colored Christmas page to the front.
Finally, write a personal message inside. Instead of buying cards from stores, send them to grandparents, teachers, and classmates.
Cut custom gift tags
Shrink the printables down, color in mini Santas, reindeer, and snowflakes, then cut them into tag shapes and punch a hole for ribbon. Tie one to every present under the tree for a personal touch.
Create a glowing window display
Color Christmas trees, candy canes, and snowmen, then tape them to a window facing the street. Add a string of fairy lights behind them so the scene glows after dark — like stained glass for the holidays.
Set up a paper nativity scene
Color and cut out Mary, Joseph, baby Jesus, the wise men, and the animals. Then, back each figure with a folded cardstock stand. Put the whole nativity on the mantel or windowsill next to the stockings.
Make place cards for Christmas dinner
Fold small pieces of paper into tent shapes, glue a colored mini ornament or snowflake to the front, and write each guest's name above it. Set one at every plate before family arrives for dinner.
String a holiday garland
Color a long row of stockings, mittens, or gingerbread men, cut them out, and tape them to a length of yarn at even spacing. Drape the finished garland across a doorway, along the staircase, or above the fireplace.