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Print 12 Christmas coloring pages for kids, from simple trees and candy canes to a detailed village and ornaments mandala. Free for home and classroom use.
Free printable coloring pages
Free printable Hanukkah coloring pages for kids, with menorahs, dreidels, latkes, gelt and cozy family scenes. Includes easy, medium and detailed PDF sheets.
Hanukkah coloring pages for kids are here in a free printable set of 9 US Letter and A4 PDF sheets for ages 3-10. The collection includes a big Hanukkah menorah, a spinning dreidel, crispy latkes, family candle lighting, gelt, treats and detailed pattern pages. Preschoolers can start with easy Hanukkah pages with large open shapes, while older kids can enjoy busy designs with stars, candles and neighborhood windows. These Hanukkah coloring pages are welcome for home, religious school and classroom use.
These easy Hanukkah coloring pages use big shapes, simple outlines and calm scenes that work well with chunky crayons.
This simple hanukkiah has nine candles, a taller helper candle and roomy flame shapes. It is a gentle first menorah coloring page for preschoolers. Invite kids to color each candle a different shade, then trace the base slowly.
A big dreidel spins across the page with star shapes, swirls and motion lines. This easy dreidel coloring page suits young kids who like one clear main object. Try coloring the spin lines lightly so the dreidel stays the star.
Three stacked latkes sit on a big plate with applesauce, sour cream and a spoon. The open shapes are friendly for preschool hands. Color the plate first, then add little speckles to the latkes if your child wants extra detail.
These Hanukkah coloring sheets add simple scenes for kids who like a few extra details without a crowded page.
A parent and two children gather at the window while the hanukkiah candles are lit, with snowflakes, a moon and latkes nearby. This medium scene is good for early elementary kids. Use gentle colors around the flames and brighter ones for the family table.
Two children sit on a rug with a spinning dreidel, star-stamped chocolate gelt and a cozy cushion. This page works well for kids who enjoy people and play scenes. Color the rug in stripes or blocks to practice neat edges.
A holiday table holds jelly doughnuts, latkes, applesauce, gelt and a small menorah. This medium sheet gives kids several familiar Hanukkah objects without being too busy. Suggest coloring one dish at a time so the table feels organized.
Older kids can slow down with patterns, windows, small shapes and a detailed menorah mandala.
Interlocking six-pointed stars fill the page with dreidels, candles, olive leaves and tiny shapes tucked between them. This detailed pattern is best for older kids who like careful coloring. Pick two or three main colors, then repeat them across the design.
A snowy row of houses shows menorahs in windows, families peeking out, rooftop snow, lamps, stars and a moon. This detailed page suits patient colorers. Start with the houses, then finish the tiny window shapes and sky details.
A menorah sits in the center of a Hanukkah mandala with rings of dreidels, oil jugs, olive branches, latkes and stars. Older kids can enjoy the repeating shapes. Color matching items the same way to make the design feel calm and balanced.
Free for personal and classroom use. Sharing a link is welcome; please don’t sell the sheets, re-host the files or put them in paid products. Terms of use
Yes. These pages are free for personal and classroom use, including home, religious school, library story time and holiday learning centers. Please share the page link with other adults instead of uploading or selling the PDF files elsewhere.
Yes. Each Hanukkah coloring sheet is designed for US Letter, with an A4 PDF option as well. Print in portrait orientation and choose fit to page if your printer preview shows any edge being trimmed.
The set is planned for ages 3-10. Ages 3-5 can start with the easy menorah, dreidel and latkes. Ages 5-7 may like the family and treat scenes, while ages 7-10 can enjoy the detailed patterns.
Yes. Open the card for the sheet you want, then use its Print or Download PDF button. This is handy for a quick menorah page, a dreidel page or a small-group classroom activity.
Yes. The designs use familiar Hanukkah symbols such as a hanukkiah, dreidels, latkes, gelt, stars and family candle lighting. They keep the focus on these traditions, so teachers can use them as a calm art activity.
Facts on this page were checked against these sources.