Shimmering ornaments, fragrant evergreen boughs, and glowing star toppers come together in these 38 Christmas tree coloring pages, free for you to download and print. This festive collection celebrates the heartwarming spirit of the holiday season, capturing the beloved centerpiece of winter celebrations!
These pages bring the magic of the holidays right to your fingertips, from images of beautifully decorated evergreens in cozy living rooms to scenes of woodland creatures gathering around snowy pines, piles of presents waiting under branches, and more!
To begin coloring, just click on any image or link below to view the free PDF. Once open, feel free to download and print to your heart's content.
All pages are designed for US Letter paper but scale flawlessly to A4. Happy coloring!
10 Craft Ideas to do With Christmas Tree Coloring Pages
Once your home is filled with beautifully colored evergreen masterpieces, don't let them sit in a pile—turn them into festive holiday keepsakes! These simple, budget-friendly crafts use everyday household supplies to transform those finished coloring pages into three-dimensional holiday magic.
1. 3D Standing Tabletop Forest
Cut out three matching colored trees from your coloring pages and fold each one vertically down the center. Glue the folded halves back-to-back around a cardboard toilet paper roll painted brown to act as the trunk. This creates a sturdy, self-standing tree centerpiece that looks great on any holiday dinner table.
2. Festive Evergreen Crown
Cut out several of your child's favorite colored Christmas trees to act as the jewels of a festive holiday hat. Staple two thick strips of green construction paper together to fit your child's head size. Glue the cut-out trees upright all along the band so they can wear a miniature pine forest with pride.
3. Clothespin Tree Card Display
Mount a large, beautifully colored tree cutout onto a sturdy piece of cardboard or poster board using a glue stick. Hot glue painted wooden clothespins onto the tips of the branches, pointing outward. Hang the board on the wall and use the clips to display holiday greeting cards sent by friends and family.
4. Bobble-Branch Finger Puppets
Cut out a small tree from the colored page and reinforce the back with a piece of index card. Tape a green pipe cleaner to the back, wrapping the excess wire into a spiral loop that fits comfortably over a child's finger. Kids can wiggle their fingers to make the decorated tree dance and sway in the winter wind.
5. Giant Advent Calendar Forest
In the classroom, have each student color and cut out one Christmas tree, then glue them all onto a giant roll of blue butcher paper on the wall. Tape a numbered construction paper “snowdrift” flap over each tree. Kids can lift one flap each day of December to reveal a hidden holiday message or a student's name.
6. Stained-Glass Tree Lantern
Carefully cut out the inner shape of your colored tree to create an empty silhouette frame. Glue translucent green and red tissue paper over the back of the opening, then mod-podge the whole paper onto a clean glass jar. Drop a battery-operated tea light inside to watch the tree glow with cozy holiday warmth.
7. Snow-Globe Keepsake Ornament
Cut out a small colored tree and seal it between two layers of clear packing tape to make it waterproof. Glue the bottom of the tree to the inside of a plastic mason jar lid, then fill the jar with water, a dash of glycerin, and white glitter. Screw the lid on tightly and flip it over for a magical, swirling winter wonderland toy.
8. Puffy Snow Pine Mosaic
Give your colored tree a cozy winter texture by gluing the cutout onto a sheet of black construction paper. Have children pull apart cotton balls and glue the fluffy tufts onto the tree branches to look like heavy, freshly fallen snow. Add a sprinkle of silver glitter over the cotton to make the snowy branches sparkle under the lights.
9. Tree Gift Tag Pouches
Cut out your colored tree, leaving a wide, flat border around the edges. Fold the tree paper in half to make a triangular sleeve, stapling the sides shut while leaving the top open. Slip a candy cane or small gift card inside, punch a hole at the top, and tie it to your holiday packages with red baker's twine.
10. Feed-the-Tree Coin Bank
Wrap an empty oatmeal container in construction paper and glue a large, colored Christmas tree cutout onto the front. Carefully slice a horizontal coin slot through both the cardboard and the tree's topper star using a utility knife. Kids can feed the star coins to save up money for holiday shopping or to count down the days until Christmas.