Did you meet Toothless from ‘How to Train Your Dragon’? He’s a Night Fury dragon who loves fish.
In ‘Shrek’, there’s a very friendly dragon who falls in love with Donkey.
Smaug from ‘The Hobbit’ is one of the most famous dragons. He loves treasure!
On Sesame Street, there’s a kind dragon named Frazzle who has a big heart.
In ‘Harry Potter’, Norbert the Norwegian Ridgeback dragon is Hagrid’s beloved pet.
Did you know that dragons are excellent storytellers? They love to share tales of their fiery adventures.
Despite their size, dragons can be quite nimble! They can do cartwheels in the sky.
Some dragons prefer ice-cream over treasure! Their favorite flavor is mint chocolate chip.
Dragons can’t see their reflection in mirrors. They always think they’re looking at another dragon.
Sleeping dragons use their tails as blankets to keep warm during chilly nights.
Download the 5 free dragon coloring pages.
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Dragon’s Tea Party: An adorable dragon sitting at a small table in the middle of its cave, sipping tea. All it needs is a splash of color.
Dragon Flying with Balloons: Our dragon is seen flying high in the sky with a bunch of balloons tied to its tail – obviously too lazy to fly!
Dragon’s Treasure Hunt: This dragon is looking for buried treasure on a deserted island. Use your coloring skills to make this a colorful scene.
Dragon’s Birthday: Help celebrate this dragon’s birthday. Wearing a party hat, she is sitting in front of a birthday cake with candles. Shouldn’t have a problem blowing the candles out!
Dragon at the Beach: Kicking back after his dragon business, this scene has the dragon building a sandcastle on the beach.
Builds patience and perseverance – Completing detailed colouring pages encourages sticking with tasks.
Introduces early math concepts – Counting shapes and repeated patterns develops foundational skills.
Boosts concentration and focus – Colouring requires sustained attention without the stress of tests.
Improves fine motor skills – Manipulating crayons and staying within lines strengthens finger muscles and hand coordination.
Reduces stress and anxiety – Colouring induces a calm, meditative state like mindfulness.
Encourages decision‑making – Choosing colours and deciding how to use them promotes autonomy.