Polar Bear Coloring Pages for Kids and Adults

Polar bears are a winter favorite, and those finished coloring pages can turn into the sweetest crafts. Here are playful, low-cost ideas that turn your polar bear sheets into keepsakes, decorations, and hands-on activities kids love.

Fluffy Paper-Plate Polar Bear

Have kids color a large polar bear face, then glue it to the bottom of a paper plate. Add cotton batting around the face to make it soft and snowy. A big black pom-pom becomes the nose, a pipe-cleaner smile brings it to life, and wiggle eyes plus felt ears finish this adorable keepsake.

Snowy Polar Bear Scene

Fold a piece of construction paper so it opens upward like a little display. Glue cotton balls onto the bottom section to look like snow and scatter tiny white pom-poms on the upright section as falling flakes. Add a cut-out polar bear walking across the cotton snow. This makes a sweet shelf display or classroom winter scene.

Polar Bear Kings and Queens

Print a large polar bear face, color it, and glue it to poster board for sturdiness. Make a headband from poster board strips, size it to fit, and decorate with glitter, puffy paint, or pom-poms. Attach the bear face to the front for a fun “polar bear crown” kids love wearing during winter themes.

Fuzzy Desk Organizers

Roll white poster board into a cylinder and secure it. Add your colored polar bear cutout to the front. Give the bear personality with wiggle eyes, pom-pom ears, or cotton details. Use the cylinder as a pencil or marker holder on any desk.

Stand-Up Polar Bears

Print two identical polar bears, color them, and cut them out. Glue the pieces together back-to-back, leaving the legs open. Insert short pieces of white pipe cleaner inside each leg for structure. The bears can now stand on their own and make adorable shelf displays.

Black-and-White Winter Art

Start with black construction paper and use white puffy paint to create a snowy background. Add your cut-out polar bear on top and finish with big wiggle eyes, a pom-pom nose, and felt ears. The contrast looks beautiful and is perfect for framing.

Funny Bouncing Polar Bears

Glue a colored polar bear cutout to a large craft stick. Make “legs” from white construction paper by folding strips accordion-style. Attach the legs so they bounce and wiggle when kids move the craft stick. Add silly eyes for extra charm.

3D Polar Bear Greeting Card

Glue your colored polar bear to cotton batting for a fluffy 3D texture. Add it to the right side of a folded piece of poster board. Use black and pink pom-poms, buttons, or glitter to decorate. Leave the left side blank for a handwritten message. A sweet winter card for any occasion.

Polar Bears on an Iceberg

Create an iceberg on a blue poster board using cotton balls arranged in a big circular mound. Decorate the sky with handmade snowflakes or silver glitter. Add cut-out polar bears on top to make a floating polar bear island. Great for classroom projects.

Custom Polar Bear Door Sign

Cut out your finished polar bear and glue it to a sheet of colorful construction paper. Use yarn and a pom-pom to make a cozy winter hat. Add a tissue-paper scarf under the chin and big wiggle eyes. Write the child’s name in puffy paint for the perfect personalized door sign.