Get ready to embark on an arctic journey with our collection of 14 Polar Bear coloring pages, all of which are available for free download and printing. Take a look at the interesting world of these Arctic giants, which are known for their ability to survive in harsh conditions and their beautiful white fur that looks just like the snow where they live.
Inside this collection, you’ll discover polar bears in all sorts of playful and majestic scenes, such as cubs cuddling up to their moms, bears celebrating the holidays, and even some fun cartoon-style drawings that are great for kids who like to draw.
To begin coloring, simply click on any image or link to view the high-resolution printable. After that, you can download or print as many as you want to have hours of fun in the Arctic!
Each of these PDF coloring pages is in the standard US letter size, but they also work great on A4 paper. Have fun!
More Free Printable Coloring Pages
Looking for more coloring fun that kids of all ages will love and enjoy for hours? Don’t miss these amazing, playful, and engaging coloring page collections!
- Christmas coloring book
- Winter coloring book
- Christmas Tree coloring book
- Mistletoe coloring book
- Christmas Present coloring Book
- Rudolph coloring book
10 Crafty Ideas to do with Polar Bear Coloring Pages
Children of all ages around the globe like polar bears.
Do these projects with Polar Bear coloring pages if they are getting too big to handle.
1. Ice Bear Paw Print Art
To begin this cozy craft, color a polar bear from one of your favorite pages, preferably one that has its paws shown. Once the bear is done, cut it out and set it aside.
Help your child draw and cut out a big paw form on a piece of thick construction paper. Cut out some small ovals to look like toe pads, and then glue them on.
Now comes the fun part: you can have fun by dabbing white paint over the borders with a cotton ball or sponge to produce a “snowy” texture.
Next, place the colored polar bear in the middle of the paw and decorate with snowflake stickers or glitter to give it a magical Arctic look. A great project for the school or to decorate for winter!
2. A Bear with a Fluffy Face
For this fun activity, have the child color one of their favorite polar bear coloring pages, focusing on a big bear face. Then, cut it out and glue it to the bottom of a regular paper plate.
Next, add soft cotton batting to the shape and glue it to the bear’s face with rubber cement to make it look real.
Put a big black pom-pom on top for the cute nose, and then use a black pipe cleaner to create a smile. Huge eyes that move around finish off the face.
Pink felt can be used to make ears, and your child will have a cute memory.
3. Cozy Polar Bear Igloo
First, have your child color a polar bear from one of the pages, preferably one that is seated or resting. Cut it out and set it aside when you’re done.
Next, turn a paper bowl over so that it looks like a small igloo. To make it look like icy snow, cover it with white tissue paper or cotton balls.
Make a small hole in the front of the bowl to make the doorway to the igloo. Then, put the polar bear in front of it as if it were sitting near its home.
To make it look like a winter scene from a tale, add small foam snowflakes, silver glitter, or even little cotton “snow piles.” This is a beautiful show for a table in the winter!
4. Original Art for Any Event
To make this one-of-a-kind polar bear project, fold a piece of construction paper in half so that the top half opens up and the bottom half lies flat.
Use invisible glue to attach a small stack of cotton balls to the base. To make it look like snow, glue small white pom-poms on the upright part in a random way.
Draw and cut out a squatting polar bear, then glue its legs into the spaces between the cotton balls to make it appear like it’s strolling across the snow. Put this cute piece of art anywhere!
5. A Polar Bear Puppet Friend
To begin, print out and color a polar bear from your favorite polar bear coloring pages, but pick one with a full body. After coloring it, carefully cut it out and glue it to cardboard or paper that is strong.
To make the handle, use strong glue or tape to attach a big craft stick to the back.
Your puppet is ready to come to life now! For a fun touch, give it fake eyes, a small pom-pom for a nose, and a felt scarf around its neck to keep it “warm.”
Your child can now play make-believe for hours on end by walking their polar bear through the snow, exploring icy caves, or playing the lead in their own Arctic puppet show!
6. Kings and Queens of the North Pole
Any kid can do this craft because it’s fun and simple. Let the children color coloring pages that depict large polar bear faces, adhere them to a posterboard, and then cut them out.
After that, instruct the children to build headbands out of posterboard in the color of their choice, making sure to measure them before gluing the ends.
You can add “jewels” to their hats out of glitter, puffy paint, and pom-poms, even you can also attach a polar bear face to the middle.
The kids can have fun being the kings and queens of polar bears!
7. Snowy Polar Bear Frame
To begin, select a polar bear from one of the pages and color it but a bear with a friendly expression is most effective. Take it out and put it away.
Next, get a plain picture frame or cut a square out of cardboard and leave a hole in the middle to make one. To make it look like snow is covering the frame, wrap it in cotton balls or torn white tissue paper.
Attach the polar bear cutout to a frame corner so it looks like it’s sticking out from the snowy edge. For a holiday look, add snowflake stickers, glitter, or even a small felt scarf.
Finally, you can slide in your favorite winter picture or drawing to make a frosty memory that you can hang or give as a gift.
8. Desktop Arrangers
To create these lovely desktop organizers for pencils, pens, and markers, have the children manufacture a cylinder out of white poster board, making it as broad or narrow as they like.
Bears can be stuck to the cardboard tubes after they have been colored and cut out of the pages.
Bringing the polar bears to life may be accomplished with the help of wiggle eyes, pom-pom ears, and webril craft cotton. Additionally, the cylinder can be used to store pens, markers, and pencils.
9. Polar Bear Snow Globe Craft
First, draw or color a polar bear using one of your favorite polar bear coloring pages, preferably one that is relaxing or having fun. Cut it out and glue it to a small circle of cardboard when you’re done.
Next, put the globe on top of the bear by turning a clear plastic cup or dome (like one from a vending machine toy) upside down. After gluing the sides together, add some glitter or white confetti inside to make “snow.”
Glue the globe to a base made of cardboard or paper, and then add wintery touches like a name tag, tiny paper trees, or snowflakes.
With only a gentle shake, your handcrafted snow globe containing a polar bear will come to life among a flurry of snow, without the need for water!
10. Puffy Polar Bear Ornament
You should give your child a little polar bear head or full-body artwork from one of the pages and have them color it to their liking. To make it stronger, cut it out and glue it to a slightly bigger piece of paper.
To make it look funky, turn it over and stuff the back with a lot of cotton balls or fabric filling.
To make a loop that can hang, punch a small hole in the top and run a ribbon or string through it.
If you want to make it into a holiday gift, add some fun things like a tiny felt scarf, glittery snowflakes, or even noisy bells.
Now, you can hang it on the tree, in the window, or anywhere else you think a polar bear would look good.