Unicorn Coloring Pages for Kids — Free & Printable

The Unicorn Under the Rainbow. The classic unicorn scene: a happy little unicorn prancing under a huge rainbow, clouds at both ends and a smiling sun in the corner. The rainbow bands are the star of this page — color them in order, or invent a brand-new rainbow.

The Butterfly Unicorn. A gentle sitting unicorn, facing you, with a butterfly landed right on its nose and flowers all around. Big simple shapes make this one of the easiest pages for the youngest colorists — and the butterfly is a tiny extra coloring treat in the middle.

The Sleeping Unicorn. Bedtime: a unicorn curled up fast asleep on a big fluffy cloud, eyes closed, with a crescent moon and stars above. A calm, quiet page — perfect for winding down, and lovely in soft blues and purples.

The Galloping Unicorn. Full speed ahead: a unicorn galloping across a meadow of grass and little flowers, its long mane and tail streaming behind it. Those flowing mane strands are made for a rainbow — one color per strand.

Two Unicorns on a Rainbow Slide. Double the unicorns: two baby unicorns perched together at the top of a giant rainbow slide that curves down through the clouds. Kids can color the two friends alike, or give each one its own mane colors.

The Unicorn at the Pond. A unicorn bending down for a drink at a sparkling pond, nose to the water, while a frog watches from a lily pad. The pond, lily pads, and frog give this page a whole little world to color beyond the unicorn itself.

The Magic Wand Unicorn. Make a wish: a unicorn holding a star-tipped magic wand, surrounded by floating hearts, clouds, and sparkles. This is the most magical page in the set — a natural home for glitter pens and metallic crayons if you have them.

The Balloon Unicorn. Party time: a smiling unicorn holding a big bunch of balloons, a rainbow arching behind it and flowers at its feet. Every balloon can be a different color, which makes this a cheerful page for birthdays.

The Simple Standing Unicorn (Bonus). Our bonus page, borrowed from the Animals category: a simple standing unicorn in side view, striped horn, long mane and flowing tail, and nothing else on the page. With the fewest details of all nine, it is the perfect very-first unicorn for toddlers — and a blank canvas for kids who want to draw in their own rainbow, stars, or flowers.

All nine outline pages and all nine colored versions are completely free — no account, no sign-up, no watermark. Just open, print, and color.

Every unicorn in the set also has a finished colored version. They are lovely to look at on their own — and on the kids page they do something special, explained below: they draw their own outlines first, and then their colors fade in.

Coloring tip: unicorns are the one page where there are no wrong colors. Try the classic look — white coat, pink or rainbow mane, gold horn — then go wild: pastel manes in pink, lavender, and mint, bright rainbow manes strand by strand, or glitter and metallic accents on the horn, hooves, stars, and wand. A pale blue or pink background makes a white unicorn pop right off the page.

The unicorns live in the kids section of TimelapsePhoto.art, in the Unicorns & Rainbows category (the simple standing unicorn is in Animals). Printing takes less than a minute:

1. 1. Open the kids page and tap the Unicorns & Rainbows category to see all eight unicorn pictures (plus the bonus unicorn in Animals).
2. 2. Open the outline picture you want, then use your browser print option (or save the image first and print it). The high-contrast black-and-white outlines print cleanly on standard letter or A4 paper.
3. 3. Color away. Crayons, markers, and colored pencils all work well on the bold outlines. Try a rainbow mane on the galloping unicorn, soft night blues on the sleeping unicorn, or a different color for every balloon.

Here is the part that makes these unicorns different from a static printable. On the kids page, press play on a unicorn and it draws itself stroke by stroke, like an invisible hand is sketching it. With the colored versions, there is a second act: once the outline is complete, the full color fades in, so a plain line drawing turns into a finished colored unicorn right before your eyes.

Teachers can build a whole unicorn moment around this. On the free For Teachers & Schools page, you can select all nine unicorns — outline and colored versions alike — and play them as one continuous drawing show on the classroom screen, add your school logo, loop it for quiet time, or record it as a single video.

Kids own finished pages can join the fun as well: photograph a colored unicorn, upload it to the drawing animation tool, and watch their exact artwork redraw itself as a video — free, with no sign-up. Or try the unicorn in a whole new way with our photo to color by number guide, which uses a unicorn as its sample sheet.

1. The unicorn is Scotland's national animal. Real countries pick unicorns too: Scotland chose the unicorn centuries ago because it stood for purity, innocence, and strength — you can still see unicorns on Scottish coats of arms today.

2. A unicorn's horn has a special name. It is sometimes called an alicorn. In old stories, the horn was believed to be magical — it could heal sickness and make poisoned water safe to drink.

3. Unicorns have been in stories for thousands of years. Writers in ancient Greece described unicorns more than 2,000 years ago, and unicorns appear in tales from India, China, and all across Europe — long before modern storybooks.

4. A group of unicorns is called a blessing. Just as a group of lions is a pride, storytellers gave unicorns their own beautiful group name: a blessing of unicorns.

5. The narwhal is the unicorn of the sea. This real Arctic whale grows a long spiral tusk that looks just like a unicorn horn. Hundreds of years ago, narwhal tusks were sometimes sold as real unicorn horns.

Unicorns are nine faces in a much bigger library. The kids page now has more than 110 printable outline pages across 14 categories — Thanksgiving, Christmas, Halloween, Sea Animals, Animals, Dinosaurs, Space Explorers, Princess, K-Pop Stars, Mermaids, Fairies, Unicorns & Rainbows, Kid Superheroes, and Kawaii Food — every one free to print, and every one able to draw itself. This gallery completes our animal gallery series, so keep exploring with our dog coloring pages, cat coloring pages, bear coloring pages, fox coloring pages, and dinosaur coloring pages, or the seasonal sets: free Christmas coloring pages and free Thanksgiving coloring pages.

Want a coloring page from your own photo? The free photo to coloring page converter turns any photo — a pet, a family picture, a favorite toy — into a printable outline page, right in your browser, with a Color by Number mode too.