On this page, you’ll find 20 goat coloring pages, all of which are entirely free to download and print. Goats are very interesting animals that are known for being curious and doing funny things, making them a great choice for art and learning projects.
I illustrated so many different kinds of goats, such as cute goats, from playfully frolicking farmyard kids (baby goats) to majestic goats who live in the mountains, allowing kids to explore their creativity by choosing different colors and patterns for the goats’ fur, horns, and surroundings.
To get one of these free printables, click on one of the images or links below. This will open the high-quality PDF file in a new window, allowing you to download or print as much as you’d like!
All of these PDF coloring pages are in regular US letter format, but they also precisely fit on A4 paper! Have fun!
10 Crafty Ideas To Do With Goat Coloring Pages
Goats like playing just as much as children do, and coloring pages showing these adorable creatures are popular among children.
With your finished coloring page, these 10 affordable, entertaining, and creative craft ideas are perfect!
1. “G” Relates to Goat
This popular classroom activity is both enjoyable and instructional. Give every youngster a big piece of poster paper from which to cut a “G.”
The letter should be abstractly ornamented with the head, tail, legs, and horns of the goat using portions of the coloring page.
For more fun, add wiggle eyes and a large smile created with puffable paint.
The children can then complete the blanks with every word they can conceive starting with the letter “G.”
2. DIY Goat-Themed Greeting Cards
Handmade greeting cards for birthdays, thank-you notes, or farm-themed events can all be created using coloring pages. After coloring the goat illustration, cut it out and paste it on a folded piece of cardstock.
By stacking several portions of the goat image with foam glue, you may create ornamental features such as ribbons, stickers, or even a 3D pop-up appearance.
Putting a handmade note inside the card makes it even more special. If you are working with children, this is a wonderful approach to introduce them to the delight of customized gifts.
3. The Nature’s Theater
Encourage the children to sketch a bright meadow on a sheet of construction paper. Grass, trees, flowers, or anything they like can be added.
The scene can then be arranged within a shoebox turned on its side.
For a 3-D theater impression, their goats should next be colored, cut out, and stuck to the shoebox floor.
To take it to the next level, decorate the “ceiling” of the box with freehand cutouts of butterflies or birds.
4. Goat Paper Puppets for Storytelling
For fun storytelling events, turn your goat coloring pages into paper puppets. After coloring, cut out the goat and secure it to a popsicle stick, straw, or little wooden dowel. To enhance durability, it is advisable to laminate the paper before affixing the stick.
These puppets are suitable for interactive storytelling, enabling children to enact narratives related to agricultural life or fairy tales featuring goats, such as “The Three Billy Goats Gruff.” This is a great project for both school and home use because it helps kids be creative, improve their speech, and play make-believe.
5. Make a Goat Piñata
If you have boxes of different sizes, you may use them to make the head and body of a goat piñata, and you can use paper towel cardboard attached to the bottom to make the legs.
Once this is finished and the goodies are sealed inside, those goat coloring papers can laminate the outside surface.
Before breaking in to get the treasure, young children can add embellishments including black felt for hooves, a black pom-pom for a snout, and big wiggly eyes.
6. Rustic Farmhouse Wall Art
A picture of a goat with beautiful colors can be used as a charming piece of rustic house decor. Once colored, cut the paper to match an antique or wooden-style frame. You can add more art to it by inking the sides of the paper and then sticking it to a wooden board with Mod Podge for a hand-painted, worn-looking look.
Perfect for decorating kitchens, farm-style homes, or children’s rooms with an animal-loving theme is this do-it-yourself project. It’s also an inexpensive method to add flavor to your walls while displaying creativity.
7. Create a 3D Desktop Ornament
Begin this craft by laminating an empty tin can with brown or white construction paper.
Then, goat coloring pages can be used to make the outside look nice. But that’s not all the fun!
Using a second coloring page, the child can color, cut out, and glue a goat’s head on the top rim of the can, complete with wiggling eyes and a large red tongue.
Use the can as a candy dish; it will seem as though the goat is defending the hoard and trying to grab a piece with his tongue.
8. DIY Goat-Themed Bookmarks
Do you like to read? Goat coloring pages can be used to make unique bookmarks. After coloring the goat illustration, cut it into a rectangular shape or outline its body for a more whimsical look. To create a strong and long-lasting bookmark, laminate one.
To make it look even better, you can punch a hole in the top and add a ribbon or bow.
These goat-themed bookmarks are excellent presents and can also be used as incentives in reading campaigns for children, therefore motivating them to read more while appreciating their handcrafted work.
9. An Oddly Interesting Craft
This activity, which is always popular, is best suited for a coloring page that features a goat standing on its hind legs.
After coloring, cutting, and gluing it to construction paper, the child should draw a cape for the goat. Making him into a superhero is the plan!
The child can come up with a name and compose a story about this imaginary figure. Puffy paint allows one to write its name or initials on the cape.
10. Ruler of the Goats
For this craft, goat coloring pages that show a goat’s face and horns are the most suitable.
To get going, cut a long piece of cardboard and staple the ends together to form the base for a hat.
After the goat is finished, you should attach giant wiggly eyes to its face and staple horns created from white poster board to the top of its head.
From another piece of paper, a crown should be created and then fastened to the goat’s horns in an odd angle. The youngster can now be goat Ruler—or Queen!