How to Train Your Dragon coloring pages
On this page you will find coloring pages of dragons from How to Train Your Dragon. You will see Toothless, the shy Night Fury with bright green eyes, and Hiccup flying on his back over the sea.
About how to train your dragon coloring pages
On this page you will find coloring pages of dragons from How to Train Your Dragon. You will see Toothless, the shy Night Fury with bright green eyes, and Hiccup flying on his back over the sea. Other pictures show Stormfly and other dragons, along with the Vikings of the island of Berk. Kids love this topic because dragons can fly, breathe fire, and become friends with people they were once scared of. A dragon picture also leaves plenty of room for your child to make up a story.
For coloring, try two shades for the dragon's scales. Color the darker parts first, then add a lighter shade on top so the body looks rounded. For the sky, use blue near the top and pale yellow near the bottom, like a sunrise. Try this learning idea: ask your child to name each part of a dragon, such as wings, tail, and horns, and say what each part helps it do. Talking about the parts can help children remember them.
Questions parents and teachers ask
What kind of dragon is Toothless?
Toothless is a Night Fury, a rare black dragon in the movies. He has a smooth dark body and bright green eyes. In the story, Hiccup builds him a special tail fin so he can fly again after an injury. Kids often enjoy drawing that tail fin in detail.
What colors work well for the dragons?
Dragons look great in bold colors. Try blue or green for the spikes on a Deadly Nadder, and fiery reds and oranges for a Monstrous Nightmare. Toothless looks striking with a dark body and green eyes. Your child can also choose any colors they like, even ones that do not match the movie.
What can we do with finished pictures?
Hang them on the fridge or staple them together to make a dragon book. Your child can write a short story about the dragon on the back of the page. You can also turn a picture into a card for a friend or grandparent. Each finished page becomes a small project your child can be proud of.
How can a teacher use these pages in class?
Give each child a dragon page, then ask them to write three facts about their dragon, such as its color, its favorite food, and its home. Share the facts in a small circle. Pin all the finished pictures on a wall to make a dragon gallery that the class can walk past and talk about.
How many how to train your dragon coloring pages are there?
There are 15 free how to train your dragon coloring pages right now: 1 easy and 14 medium. Use the Difficulty buttons above the pictures to show one level at a time. New pages are added over time.
Which how to train your dragon coloring pages are best for toddlers?
Start with the Easy pages, such as Baby Dragon Playing with Rock. They have big shapes and thick lines that children aged 2 to 4 can fill with crayons or the tap-to-fill tool.
How do I print these coloring pages?
Open any page and press Print, or press Download PDF to save it. Pages are sized for standard US Letter paper (8.5 x 11 inches) and also fit A4. Wide pictures print sideways (landscape) automatically.
Can my child color these pages on a phone or tablet?
Yes. Press Color online on any page. Tap a shape to fill it, or draw with the brush, crayon and marker. Press Save to keep the picture in My Gallery on that device; nothing is uploaded.