Ages 5–6

Dinosaur Scene Coloring Pages

A spotted T-rex, a long-neck, a triceratops, a stegosaurus, and a flying reptile. More parts, and a little pattern. For about ages 5 to 6.

Line drawing of a friendly spotted tyrannosaurus with plants at its feet.

Spotted T-Rex Coloring Page

Ages 5–6

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Line drawing of a long-neck dinosaur with patches along its neck.

Long-Neck Dinosaur Coloring Page

Ages 5–6

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Line drawing of a triceratops with a frill split into large sections.

Patterned Triceratops Coloring Page

Ages 5–6

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Line drawing of a stegosaurus with a row of large plates.

Patterned Stegosaurus Coloring Page

Ages 5–6

Print
Line drawing of a friendly flying reptile with wings split into panels.

Flying Reptile Coloring Page

Ages 5–6

Print

These dinosaurs are for about ages 5 to 6. Each one has more parts than the ages 3–4 dinosaur set, plus a small pattern: spots, plates, or wing panels. Friendly faces, not a monster poster.

There’s a spotted T-rex, a long-neck, a patterned triceratops, a patterned stegosaurus, and a flying reptile. The plates and the spots are the easiest patterns to explain. The flying reptile takes longer.

The other ages 5–6 set is the ocean scene coloring pages. The simpler dinosaur coloring pages are for ages 3–4. Town scenes are for ages 6–8.

Two colors taking turns works well, such as every other plate. The plants can stay uncolored.

More sets to print

Ocean Scene Coloring PagesA coral reef, a sailboat, an octopus, a lighthouse, and a sea turtle. Patterns, and more to finish. For about ages 5 to 6.Dinosaur Coloring PagesA smiling T-Rex, a long-neck, a triceratops, a stegosaurus, and a hatching egg. Thick lines, for about ages 3 to 4.Town Scene Coloring PagesA hot air balloon, a treehouse, a train, a greenhouse, and a bakery window. Fuller scenes, and the lines stay bold. For about ages 6 to 8.

A few questions

What age are these dinosaur pages for?

About ages 5 to 6. Spots, plates, and frill sections give the page a pattern. The lines stay bold enough to crayon.

Are they scary?

No. The faces are friendly and the teeth are not the point of the picture. A child who wants a simpler dinosaur should use the ages 3–4 dinosaur set.

Which page should we print first?

The stegosaurus plates and the T-rex spots are easy to explain. The flying reptile has more wing panels.

How is this different from the ocean set?

Both are ages 5–6. The ocean pages are water scenes. These are dinosaurs with a little pattern and a few plants, not another boat or reef.