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Mandala colouring pages for kids

Click a picture to open it, save it and print it.

Unicorn mandala colouring page
Unicorn mandala
Turtle mandala colouring page
Turtle mandala
Elephant mandala colouring page
Elephant mandala
Dolphin mandala colouring page
Dolphin mandala
Cat mandala colouring page
Cat mandala
Butterfly mandala colouring page
Butterfly mandala
Sun mandala colouring page
Sun mandala
Castle mandala colouring page
Castle mandala
Tree mandala colouring page
Tree mandala
Mandala colouring page
Mandala
Simple mandala for young children colouring page
Simple mandala for young children
Mandala for children colouring page
Mandala for children
Three little pigs mandala colouring page
Three little pigs mandala
Pig mandala colouring page
Pig mandala
Mountain mandala colouring page
Mountain mandala
Wise lion mandala colouring page
Wise lion mandala
Mandala with a zebra, turtle, monkey and parrot colouring page
Mandala with a zebra, turtle, monkey and parrot
Monkey and elephant mandala colouring page
Monkey and elephant mandala
Animal mandala colouring page
Animal mandala
Mandala colouring page
Mandala
Children’s mandala colouring page
Children’s mandala
Children’s mandala colouring page
Children’s mandala
Flower mandala colouring page
Flower mandala

More colouring pages

Mandala colouring pages for kids to print

Explore shapes and colours at your own pace

Our mandala colouring pages for kids bring together shapes, patterns and possibilities for colour. Racó de Contes offers a free printable collection for activities at home or at school. Pick a design you like and add your own personal touch.

Choosing a mandala for a child

Start with larger spaces if a child is still learning to hold a pencil. More detailed designs may appeal when they want to spend longer on a picture. Age is only a guide: let each child choose something that feels comfortable and enjoyable.

  • Try two or three colours, or use a whole rainbow of shades.
  • Notice repeating shapes and decide whether to repeat the colours too.
  • Work from the centre outwards or begin wherever you prefer.
  • Take breaks and come back to the mandala another day if you like.

Children do not have to finish the whole page or stay inside every line. This activity is an opportunity to experiment and enjoy making a picture.

What can children practise while colouring?

Colouring is a simple activity that can suit different ages and interests. Enjoying the process matters more than producing a perfect picture.

Hand coordination and fine motor skills

Holding a pencil, changing colours and following shapes gives children an opportunity to practise hand movements and hand-eye coordination. Offer age-appropriate materials and let each child progress at their own pace.

Attention and patience

Choosing one part of a picture and working on it encourages children to notice details and spend time on a task. Begin with short sessions and allow breaks whenever they need them.

Imagination and creativity

An animal can be blue and a tree can have rainbow leaves. There is no single correct way to colour a picture: experimenting with combinations and techniques is part of the fun.

Expression and conversation

Talking about the colours or inventing a story for a picture creates an opportunity to share ideas. Listen to what a child wants to say without treating their colour choices as a diagnosis of their feelings.

How to save and print the pictures

These are printable pictures for colouring on paper. You do not need to colour them on a screen.

  1. Browse the gallery and choose a picture you like.
  2. Click its image to open a larger version.
  3. Save the image to your device or use your browser’s print option.
  4. Check the print preview, select a suitable orientation and fit the image to the paper.
  5. Gather coloured pencils, crayons or felt-tip pens and start colouring.

On a phone, open the image and save it using your device’s options. You can then send it to a compatible printer. An adult can help with saving and printing.

Ideas for enjoying mandala colouring pages for kids

  • Try different materials: choose pencils, crayons or felt-tip pens that suit the paper and the child’s age.
  • Leave room for experiments: encourage invented colours, backgrounds and extra details without requiring children to copy a model.
  • Share the activity: everyone can colour a picture and put their creations together in a display.
  • Connect pictures with reading: make up a short story about the character or animal in the picture.
  • Value the process: ask which part they enjoyed and display their work if they want to share it.

Choose your favourite mandala colouring pages for kids and enjoy a calm, creative activity. Print the same picture again to try different colours, or explore the other collections at Racó de Contes.

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