Wolf Coloring Pages (Free Printable PDFs)

In this article, you’ll find 24 wolf coloring pages, all of which are 100% free to download and print. With these sheets, you can color in beautiful wolves and feel like you’re in the wild. You can capture their grace, power, and the depth of their eyes.

I drew so many different types and styles of wolves, including lone wolves howling under the moonlight and close-ups that show off their intricate fur patterns. Whether it’s a boss leading its pack or a playful pup exploring the wild, every page captivates you with its beauty.

To open the PDF coloring page in a new tab, click on any of the pictures or links below. After that, you can download, print, or digitally color it on an iPad.

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 Wolf Coloring Pages

Are you ready to venture into the world of wolf crafts? If you like nature or love animals, these DIY projects are for you! They’ll add a wild touch to your home.

Want to make a cool wolf mask or some fancy jewelry? You’re in luck! These craft ideas for wolf coloring pages are enjoyable for everyone. Let’s get creative and have some fun!

1. DIY Wolf Masks

Let’s start our enjoyable crafting journey by making wolf masks from coloring pages of wolf! 

You’ll need some cardboard, paint, glue, and stretchy bands. Cut out a wolf mask shape from the cardboard and paint it with grey, white, and black colors to look like a wolf’s fur. Using paper or cloth, add ears, a nose, and sharp teeth.

After it dries, attach the stretchy bands on the sides so you can wear your cool mask and be a wolf for the day!

2. Poster of a Realistic Wolf

To start making this one-of-a-kind poster, have the child color the wolf with finger paint rather than regular markers or crayons.

The child can then add roughness to the paint before it dries using the decorated end of a decorative toothpick, giving the impression that the “fur” is real. 

When it comes to eyes, thick dots of black puffy paint are the right choice, and a piece of black felt is the perfect choice for a nose. 

After that, using finger paints to create a “paw print” border around the sheet, the kids can attach their artwork to a poster board background and show it off.

3. Wolf Paw Print Crafts

Now, let’s have some fun celebrating wolf paw prints by making amazing crafts! 

First, let’s do paw print paintings. To make it look like wolf tracks, you dip your hands in paint and press them onto paper. It’s like you’re a wolf making your mark! Another idea is to make paw-print bookmarks. You take toy wolf figures, dip their paws in paint, and stamp them onto paper. 

These crafts aren’t just cute—they make us think of wild wolves in the forest. So, let’s get creative and have a blast!

4. A Fun Puppet

Ask the child to pick out a big, scary wolf face to make this easy but funny doll. 

Cut out the face and color it. The ends of Q-tips or candy corns should be attached to the teeth. I think it would be amusing if you added big googly eyes.

Next, attach the face to a substantial piece of cotton batting using glue. Then, secure the cotton batting to a sturdy craft stick.

As the child shakes the stick, the wolf’s eyes will move, giving the impression that it is preparing to bite!

5. Howling Wolf Silhouette Art

Begin by sketching the outline of a wolf raising its voice to the moon on a piece of midnight-black paper. Carefully cut out the silhouette and affix it to a contrasting background, perhaps a deep blue or regal purple, to evoke the vastness of the night sky.

Enhance the scene with twinkling stars and a radiant full moon, using glitter or glow-in-the-dark paint to infuse it with a touch of enchantment. 

Once completed, proudly display your masterpiece on the wall, allowing its beauty to echo like the haunting cry of a lone wolf.

6. A Funny Hat for a Party

For the first part of this craft, give each kid a simple party hat with a standard peak. Make the fronts of the hats look like dogs howling by cutting out shapes from the coloring pages. 

It’s easy to make funny faces with red puffy paint and extra-big ears with simple triangles cut out of construction paper.

Every child will find it amusing because, when they put on their caps, it appears as though the wolves are about to devour them.

7. Wolf-Themed Dream Catchers

Dream catchers are not just lovely decorations; they also keep us safe from adverse dreams. We’ll make ones with wolves to bring in positive dreams. 

You’ll need a hoop, some yarn, feathers, and beads. 

First, wrap the hoop with yarn. Next, attach feathers and beads to represent the wolf’s spirit. You can also add wolf charms or pendants for an extra touch of wild elegance. Hang your dream catcher above your bed to guard your sleep with the wisdom of the wolf.

8. Howling at the Bright Star

This would be a fantastic project for the classroom. Give each child a black piece of construction paper and white chalk to draw a moon on. It does not need to be fancy.

Next, color and cut out the wolf. Finally, glue it to the middle of the moon to make it look like the wolf is growling at the moon’s light.

The white or silver glitter on this picture makes it look really nice, and the child now has a keepsake piece of art that they can show off in school or give to their parents.

9. Wolf-Inspired Jewelry

How about we get creative with some wolf-themed jewelry making? You can choose from necklaces, bracelets, or earrings to express your love for wolves in your own unique way.

There’s a whole bunch of options to explore. You could add wolf charms, pendants, or even beads shaped like wolves to make your jewelry stand out. Show off your wolf-inspired pieces proudly! They’re not just accessories, they’re conversation starters about the beauty of nature and why it’s vital to protect wildlife.

10. Get the Wolf’s Tail

For this fun craft, children can create a new twist on an old game by coloring their favorite wolf from a list of wolf coloring pages and then affixing it to a large piece of poster board before playing the game.

Use a safe background free of pinholes to hang the poster board.

After that, you can trace and cut out a matching-colored construction paper tail to create an enlarged tail.

For the little ones, it’s a wolf-themed twist on the classic game of “Pin the Tail on the Donkey.”