Meadows, forests, rivers, and starlit skies - our Unicorns in Nature coloring pages are filled with peaceful outdoor scenes that kids love to get lost in. This collection features 39 free printable PDF designs where unicorns splash in puddles, rest under shady trees, make friends with foxes and hedgehogs, and gallop across rolling hills. There's a lovely mix of simple open-field designs for younger kids and richer landscapes with layered backgrounds for children who enjoy taking their time.
The scenes range from simple open-field designs perfect for younger kids to richer landscapes with layered backgrounds for children who enjoy spending more time on detail. Parents looking for calm, screen-free activities and teachers planning nature-themed classroom sessions will find plenty to work with here.
🖍 Coloring Tip:Layer different greens for the meadow backgrounds - try lime green in the foreground fading to sage green in the distance to create a sense of depth.
🖍 Coloring Tip:For the woodland animal friends like foxes and deer, warm tones like russet brown and tawny orange help them stand out against the cooler greens of the grass and trees.
🖍 Coloring Tip:Night sky scenes look magical when you blend deep indigo at the top into soft violet near the horizon, then leave the stars and fireflies bright white or pale gold.
5 easy activities using Unicorns in Nature coloring pages
These ideas use finished coloring pages and everyday supplies. They're simple to set up at home or in a classroom and don't need anything expensive or hard to find.
Make a Unicorn Nature Spotter Journal
These pages are full of real nature details - mushrooms, lily pads, tall grass, butterflies, stepping stones, wildflowers. Color several pages, then turn them into a nature journal your child can take on real walks to spot the same things outdoors.
You'll need:
4-6 printed and colored nature unicorn pages
A stapler or hole punch and ribbon
A pen or marker
How to do it:
Color each page, paying attention to the nature elements in the background.
Circle or label 3-4 natural features on each page - mushrooms, butterflies, a pond, tall grass, a bird.
Staple the pages into a small booklet or punch holes and tie with ribbon.
On a real walk, your child ticks off each item as they spot it in the wild.
It connects the coloring to real outdoor exploration - and kids love the hunt.
Woodland Friends Matching Game
This collection features unicorns paired with different animals - a fox, a deer, a hedgehog, a cat, birds, butterflies, and a squirrel. Print two copies of several pages and turn them into a simple memory matching game.
You'll need:
2 copies each of 6-8 pages featuring unicorn-and-animal pairs
Scissors
Cardstock or cereal box cardboard for backing
Glue
How to do it:
Color both copies of each page identically so the pairs match.
Cut out a square or rectangle around the animal friend on each page.
Glue each cutout onto a same-sized piece of cardstock so you can't see through them.
Lay all cards face down and take turns flipping two at a time to find matching animals.
It's a game they can play again and again - and it reinforces animal recognition for younger kids.
Create a Four Seasons Nature Display
The collection naturally covers different weather and seasons - sunny meadows, light rain, falling autumn leaves, and starlit nights. Color one page per season and arrange them into a display that shows how the unicorn's world changes through the year.
You'll need:
4 colored pages representing different seasons or weather
A large sheet of paper or poster board
Scissors and glue
A marker for labels
How to do it:
Pick one page for each season - the flower meadow for spring, the sunny field for summer, the falling leaves scene for autumn, and the starry night for winter.
Color each page with season-appropriate colors.
Cut them out and arrange them in a row or grid on the poster board.
Label each section with the season name and one weather word like "Warm", "Breezy", "Crisp", or "Cold".
It works as both a classroom teaching tool and a bedroom wall decoration.
Unicorn Pond Scene in a Paper Plate
The page with the unicorn standing near a small pond with lily pads is perfect for this. Kids recreate the pond scene inside a paper plate, layering the unicorn and water elements to make a mini 3D nature scene.
You'll need:
The pond unicorn coloring page, printed and colored
A paper plate
Blue tissue paper or blue crayon for the water
Scissors and glue
Green scrap paper for lily pads (optional)
How to do it:
Color the pond page, focusing on the unicorn and the water details.
Color or line the inside of the paper plate blue to represent the pond.
Cut out the unicorn and glue it standing at the edge of the plate.
Add small green paper circles for lily pads and scraps of blue tissue paper for water texture.
It's a tactile craft that turns a flat coloring page into something kids can hold and display.
Unicorn and Friends Nature Collage Poster
Print several of the animal friendship pages - the unicorn with the fox, the deer walk, the hedgehog greeting, the butterfly watching scene. Color them all and combine them into one large woodland collage, as if all these moments are happening in the same forest.
You'll need:
5-6 colored pages featuring unicorns with different animal friends
A large sheet of paper (poster size or taped-together sheets)
Scissors and glue
Crayons or markers for extra background details
How to do it:
Cut out each unicorn-and-animal pair from the colored pages.
Arrange them across the large paper as if they're all meeting in one big forest clearing.
Glue them down and draw connecting elements - a path between groups, shared trees, a stream running through the scene.
Add a title at the top like "Unicorn Forest Friends" or your child's own name for the woodland.
It's a great group activity for classrooms or playdates - each child colors a different animal scene, then they build the poster together.
In medieval Europe, people genuinely believed that unicorn horns - called "alicorns" - could purify poisoned water. Wealthy royals paid huge sums for what they thought were real unicorn horns, which were actually narwhal tusks brought back by Viking traders. Some of these tusks are still on display in European museums today.
For more magical designs - from kawaii characters to enchanted castles - head back to our full Unicorn coloring pages collection. New pages are added regularly, so there's always something fresh to discover.
Coloring Pages FAQ
Are finished coloring pages allowed to be shared on social media?
Yes - go ahead and share your finished pages on social media (tag us if you’d like).
What type of paper is best for crayons vs markers?
Crayons and pencils are great on normal paper; markers and paint work better on thicker sheets to prevent bleed-through.
Is an account required to print the pages?
No - there’s no sign-up required to print or download.
Is it okay to include these pages in a paid packet or printable bundle?
No - they can’t be included in paid packs or redistributed; personal/educational use only.
Can I print these coloring pages for free?
Yes - Crafty Josh pages are free to download and print for personal use.
