What kids practice
- Using color in order with rainbows, manes, and layered cakes
- Imaginative storytelling about castles, clouds, and flying unicorns
- Fine motor control while coloring swirls, curls, and spiral horns
Ways to use these pages
- For a unicorn birthday party, print the birthday cake page as an activity and send each guest home with a colored page.
- Have kids color the princess and unicorn page, then tell a three-part story about how the two became friends: beginning, middle, and end.
- Use the sleepy unicorn on a cloud as a calm bedtime coloring page with soft pastel crayons.
- Cut out the unicorn head, glue it to a paper plate, and add yarn for the mane to make a simple craft or mask.
Questions
What age are these unicorn coloring pages for?
Most suit ages 3 to 8. The baby unicorn and rainbow unicorn pages are easier for younger kids, while the unicorn head and castle have more fine detail for older kids. If your child gets tired partway through, a page can easily be finished over two short sittings.
What crayons or markers work best for unicorns?
Pastel crayons and washable markers look lovely on manes and wings. Gel pens or metallic markers add shine to the horn and stars. Leaving small white spots on the horn and in the eyes makes those parts look shiny without any special supplies.
Are these good for a unicorn birthday party?
Yes. Print a stack before the party and set them on a table with crayons. The cake page is a natural fit to color while waiting for the real cake. Pair it with a simple game like pin the horn on the unicorn.