On this page, you’ll find 20 zebra coloring pages, all of which are 100% free to download and print. Kids can use bright colors to bring these black-and-white-striped animals to life, while adults can find relaxation and artistic satisfaction in these zebra coloring sheets.
I drew a variety of tiger sheets, ranging from simple outlines of zebras drawn by children to detailed zebras, reflecting on how beautiful they would be in their natural environment, walking through the African savannahs or stopping at watering holes, among other things.
You can download one of these free printables by clicking the image or link below. A new window will pop up with the high-quality PDF file. Then, download or print as many copies as you need!
These coloring pages are all in PDF format and US letter size. They also fit perfectly on A4 paper! Happy coloring!
10 Crafty Ideas To Do With Zebra Coloring Pages
A zebra is one of the cutest animals ever.
Don’t know what to do with all of your child’s zebra coloring pages? Try any of these 10 craft ideas!
1. Make an Amusing Zebra Ornament
To make this cute craft, take an empty paper towel roll and cut it in half lengthwise. The bigger piece will be the zebra’s body, and the smaller piece will be his head.
Put them together with glue, and then use the right parts of the coloring page to bind them.
To make them look funny, you can put them on a desk or cabinet with black pom-poms for feet and felt pieces for ears.
2. Zebra Mask for Pretend Play
Turn your coloring page of zebras into a fun mask that you can play with! After coloring and cutting out the zebra’s face, stick it to a strong piece of cardboard or paper to make it last longer. Make sure there are holes in the mask for the child’s eyes. Put a popsicle stick on the bottom to use it as a hand mask, or make holes in the sides and tie an elastic string through them to wear it without your hands.
This craft is great for kids who like to pretend, have parties with animal themes, or give school talks about animals. As an extra touch, you can give it felt ears and hair made from black yarn or paper strips. Make it fun for kids to learn by having them act out how a zebra moves or learn interesting facts about zebras while they play.
3. Design a Z Poster for Zebra
Ask your child to create a Z, which stands for Zebra, which is both adorable and a good way to teach kids their letters.
Help your child draw and cut out a big Z from the green paper board. After coloring and cutting out the zebra, have the youngster glue it into the middle of the letter.
On top, the kid can write the Z tagline. Then, they can embellish it with green pom-poms, glitter, or puffy paint in black and white.
4. Zebra Paper Bag Puppet for Storytelling
An engaging zebra puppet can be made from a paper bag and a coloring page of zebras. To begin, draw and cut out the zebra’s ears and face. Once you’ve glued them to the bottom of the paper bag, you may move your hand, and the puppet’s lips will move. To make the zebra’s body, glue cut-out lines to the sides of the bag.
If you want your zebra to stand out, you can make its mane out of felt or thread and its nose out of a pom-pom. You can use this puppet to tell stories, do activities in the school, or even make an African animal puppet show with other puppets. Kids will enjoy telling stories with their zebra doll or learning about zebras and where they live in a fun and interesting way.
5. Make a Cute Zebra with An A-Frame
For this simple project, have your kids color two zebras that are the same and stick them to stiff cardboard.
After careful cutting, glue the backs together at the top edge to make them one.
Then, make an “A-frame” shape with the bottom of the holes slightly apart. The zebra will then be able to stand on its own!
6. Zebra-Themed Party Hats
You can make a cute zebra-themed party hat for a school or birthday party with an animal theme. Once you’ve colored the zebra page, you can cut out its head and ears. Using a piece of cardboard, roll it into a cone shape to act as the foundation of the hat, and then attach the zebra face to the front of the hat.
For the hair, use black and white crepe paper or yarn and let it hang down the back for a fun look. Make two holes on each side and use a string or elastic band to fasten it under the chin. When it comes to parties with a jungle or safari theme, these hats will make it extra special for kids who love animals.
7. Zebra In The Zoo
You will need the coloring page, some popsicle sticks, and some white poster board to complete this incredibly easy craft.
All children enjoy going to the zoo, so have them sketch one on a poster board.
After coloring the zebra, it’s time to cut it out and add it to the board.
Make a cute 3D poster by cutting out a piece of gray felt and sticking it on top of the cutout in a vertical orientation to form the zebra’s prison.
8. Memory Matching Game
A memory game that teaches colors and shapes can be made with zebra coloring pages. To make pairings, print or design many zebras and color them in different ways. Cut them into cards of the same size and glue them to make them last longer. After the cards have been shuffled and placed face down, the players should take turns flipping two cards at a time to find pairs that are perfect for each other.
For kids, this game is fun and helps them improve their memory, focus, and ability to recognize things. Add more African animals, like lions, elephants, and giraffes, to the game to make it more difficult and help them learn more about wildlife.
9. Make Stickers of Zebras
If your youngster is having trouble deciding where to place the completed zebra coloring pages, decals are a fantastic solution.
You’ll only need some sticker paper or contact paper and as many completed zebra coloring pages as your little one desires.
After coloring and cutting out the zebras, they can be stuck on with Velcro while sealed in contact paper, or they can be stuck on permanently with sticker paper.
10. Make a Place for Zebras
You can make this fun craft by coloring, cutting out the zebra, and then sticking it to a base of “grass” made from green tissue paper pieces stuck to cardboard.
You can sprinkle little animal cutouts here and there among the “grass.”
Then, have your little one create a separate piece of cardboard with a sun pom-pom in yellow, clouds made of cotton balls, and whatever else they can think of.
Attach this piece directly behind the bottom one; it will act as a backdrop for the zebra and his pals.