16 Unicorn Coloring Pages With Rainbows, Stars and Flower Crowns

These unicorn coloring pages put one unicorn on each sheet, placed somewhere different every time: floating on a cloud, napping in a flower meadow, reading under a tree, sipping tea at a party. All sixteen designs are original, drawn with thick bold outlines and plenty of open space, so no small fiddly bits for little hands to fight with.

Print on plain copy paper for a quick set or switch to a heavier matte paper if your child likes to press hard with markers. A normal or draft print setting is fine since these are simple line drawings, and trimming the edges is optional, not necessary.

Sky and Clouds

Fits children who love big sky scenes and want to use every blue and purple in the box, since the cloud and the sky around it leave plenty of room to fill without worrying about small details.

Markers work well here because the rainbow has clean separate bands to fill one at a time, so start at the top band and work down so little hands do not smudge the colors already laid in below.

Leave the shooting star white or pale yellow and let every other shape around it go bold, since the contrast makes the star look like it is really glowing against a busy sky.

Garden and Meadow

Pair this one with the Unicorn Reading Under A Tree page so the set tells a tiny story, a baby unicorn playing outside before curling up with a book later in the day.

Both pages share the same soft meadow look, so a child who colors them together can match the grass and flower colors across the two sheets.

The usual mistake on this page is rushing the flower crown and leaving the petals all one color, so slow down and give each flower its own shade, even if it is just two or three colors swapped around the ring.

Works best for younger children who like to color in motion, since the unicorn is caught mid trot with its tail swept back and three big butterflies to chase across an open field.

Quiet Corner

Good for a quiet afternoon, since the wide tree trunk and the open book give a child long, slow spaces to color instead of lots of small shapes that need a steady hand.

Colored pencils suit this page nicely because they let a child shade the tree trunk a little darker at the bottom without the color bleeding through thin paper.

Ten minutes is enough for this one if a child only colors the unicorn and the star pillow and leaves the plain background sky untouched, which still looks finished once it is on the fridge.

Ask a child what color blanket their own unicorn would choose for bedtime, then let that answer guide the whole page, since the blanket covers most of the body and sets the mood for everything else.

Tea Party and Friends

This page turns into a real tea party invitation once it is colored, since the teapot and little cups around the table leave just enough room to write a friend’s name along the bottom edge.

Outline the teapot and cups first in a dark color before filling them in, so the pattern stays crisp instead of disappearing under a heavier crayon layer later.

Suits children who are just starting to color inside the lines, since the bubbles are large plain circles that are easy to fill without crossing into the unicorn’s outline next to them.

Pair it with Unicorn At A Tea Party for a birthday themed pair, since both pages share the same bunting and cake details and look good framed side by side on a playroom wall.

Outdoor Adventure

Try a blending trick on this one by laying blue over the water in loose circles and leaving small white gaps uncolored, which reads as sunlight glinting on the surface once the whole lake is filled.

Fits older kids in the group, around seven to nine, who have the patience for a page with more going on, since there is a winding path, a mountain peak and a small flag planted at the top to color.

Start with the sky and the path before tackling the mountain itself, so the page feels like it is moving along rather than getting stuck on one large shape too early.

Leave a few wave shapes uncolored and white near the shoreline, since the plain paper against the blue water does a better job of looking like foam than any crayon can.

A nice closer for the set because it brings a big unicorn and a small one together in one hug, so save it for last and let a child use every color from the other fifteen pages in one final sheet.

What to Do Next

Print the pages you want first, since you do not need all sixteen in one sitting, and keep the rest ready for a rainy afternoon or a birthday party activity table.

Frequently Asked Questions

What paper works best for these unicorn coloring pages?

Plain copy paper is fine for crayons and colored pencils. If your child uses washable markers, a slightly heavier paper, around 32lb, stops the ink from soaking through to the next page in the stack and keeps the lines crisp.

What printer settings should I use?

Normal or draft quality is enough since these are bold black and white line drawings with no shading to lose. Set the printer to actual size or 100 percent so the unicorn fills the page properly instead of shrinking to fit a margin.

Can I print these pages smaller for a travel coloring kit?

Yes, two pages fit nicely on one sheet if you print at around 65 percent size, which works well for car rides or waiting rooms. Keep a few at full size too, since younger kids still do better with the larger shapes.

What is the best age range for this set?

The whole set suits ages four to nine, but pages like Unicorn Baby In A Flower Meadow and Unicorn Blowing Bubbles are easiest for the younger end. Save Unicorn Climbing A Mountain and Unicorn At A Tea Party for kids closer to seven or eight who like more detail.

What can we do with the finished pages?

Tape a few together for a bedroom garland, or trim one down and glue it onto folded card for a birthday invitation like the tea party page. A simple frame also works well for the Unicorn Family Group Hug page as a gift for a grandparent.