Free dragon coloring pages to print

A little dragon on a sack of potatoes, another hiding in a flower pot, and a string of paper lanterns across the garden. Each page prints on one sheet of paper, ready for crayons.

Coloring page: a girl with two braids crouches in a garden shed next to a small dragon sitting on a sack of potatoes.

The dragon on the potato sack

Printable PDF (A4)Download PNG

Coloring page: a curly-haired boy in a striped sweater sits beside a small dragon in a big flower pot, in a shed full of plants and garden tools, while a grandpa looks in through the window.

The dragon in the flower pot

Printable PDF (A4)Download PNG

Coloring page: a boy kneels with a paper lantern by a garden shed while a small dragon sits on an upturned pot, with a string of lanterns hanging across the garden.

Paper lanterns in the garden

Printable PDF (A4)Download PNG

What is on these dragon coloring pages

The dragons here are not the fierce kind. They are round, small enough to sit on a flower pot, and a little worried, because the only thing they can breathe is a puff of smoke. They come from the illustrations in our sample books, redrawn as black outlines.

The shapes are big and closed, so a three-year-old can fill them with one color each. The shed scenes have more to find for older kids: shelves of pots, a watering can, rakes and a window to peek through.

How to print them

A few things that make printing easier:

  • Click PDF to open one page sized for A4 paper. On US Letter paper, choose Fit to page in the print window.
  • Print in black and white: the pages have no gray, so they use very little ink.
  • Regular printer paper is fine for crayons and colored pencils. For markers or watercolor, thicker paper keeps the color from bleeding through.
  • Save the PNG if your child colors on a tablet, or to print a smaller copy for the car.

Ideas for coloring time

Before the first crayon, ask what color the dragon should be. Green, orange or purple with spots, there is no wrong answer, and many kids love deciding for themselves.

Give the dragon a name and ask what happens next. Will it ever breathe real fire? Who hung the lanterns across the garden? Younger children often talk while they color, and the story grows with the picture.

Six- and seven-year-olds can add their own background: flames, stars, scales with patterns. Write the date on the back before the finished page goes on the fridge, and you will have a small record of how their drawing changes over the year.

A dragon story with your child as the hero

The children and dragons on these pages come from sample books made with minibooks. You can make a story like that with your own child in every picture: type their name, age and a few words about how they look, pick a style and say what the story is about.

The cover and first pages are free, usually in 2–3 minutes. If you like them, the whole book is $14.99, paid once: the cover and 12 illustrated pages to read online and as a PDF to print.

Read the sample story

Questions parents ask

Are these coloring pages free?

Yes. Print as many copies as you like for your family or a preschool group. You don’t need an account or an email.

What size are the pages?

Each PDF is one A4 page in portrait. On US Letter paper, choose Fit to page when you print. The PNG is about 900 by 1,200 pixels.

What age are they for?

Mostly for children aged 3 to 7. The big shapes suit younger kids, and the details in the shed scenes keep older ones busy for longer.

Where do the pictures come from?

They are line-art versions of the illustrations in our own sample books, not pictures of any customer’s child.

Make a dragon story with your child as the hero

Describe your child in a few words. You see the cover and first pages free.

Create your child’s book

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