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Wizard Coloring Page

coloring · ages preschool · easy

WP

By WildPrintables Team

Editorial team · Published July 4, 2026

Wizard Coloring Page — free printable coloring for kids to print and color at home

Add a name banner and your own title above the picture, then print — free, in your browser.

This coloring page presents a friendly wizard figure, complete with a long beard and a tall, pointed hat. The hat is decorated with a crescent moon and six small stars. The wizard holds a magic wand topped with a star in one hand and has the other hand raised in a welcoming gesture. A small, contented cat sits on the brim of the wizard's hat. All lines are bold and simple, making the main figure clear and easy to distinguish against the white background. The title "Color the Wizard" appears at the top in orange text.

For young children, a good approach is to begin with the largest areas first. The wizard's robe and hat offer broad surfaces for coloring, allowing children to practice filling in space without needing too much precision. After these larger sections, they can move to the smaller details like the stars on the hat, the moon, the wizard's beard, and the cat, which helps to build confidence and encourages focus on smaller shapes.

This page helps children practice fine motor control as they color within the bold outlines of the wizard, hat, and cat. The distinct shapes of the stars and moon also encourage careful coloring. Additionally, identifying the wizard, cat, and wand helps build early vocabulary related to fantasy themes.

Parents or teachers could use this page as a starting point for a simple storytelling activity. After coloring, encourage the child to invent a short story about the wizard and the cat. What kind of magic does the wizard do? What is the cat's name? This extends the activity beyond just coloring, fostering imagination and verbal expression.

Teacher notes

Skills practiced

  • Fine motor control and pencil grip
  • Staying inside a line and filling a shape
  • Color choice and simple planning
  • Hand strength from sustained coloring

Suggested use in class

  • Quiet start-of-day or transition activity while others finish up
  • Color, then write one sentence about the picture for a mini writing task

Time estimate

15–25 minutes

Materials

  • Printed page
  • Crayons, colored pencils or markers

Download & print — it's free

US Letter (8.5×11"). Print at home, no sign-up needed.

Tip: set your printer to “Fit to page” for best results.

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Frequently asked questions

Does it matter if my child colors outside the lines?

Not at all. The bold outlines are there as a guide, not a rule — process matters far more than neatness at this age. Coloring "wrong" colors and wandering over lines is exactly how kids build the hand control that later shows up in handwriting.

What do we do with the finished page?

Display it! A fridge-door gallery, a clipboard on the wall, or a simple folder of "best work" makes kids visibly proud and keeps them asking to color again. Finished pages also make lovely mail for grandparents.

My preschooler gives up halfway through. Is that normal?

Completely. Attention at this age comes in bursts — leave the page out and it'll often get a second visit later. Praising the effort ("you worked on that a long time!") rather than the result builds the staying power.