Happy Dancing Dreidel Character Coloring Page
A friendly dreidel with a smiling face, thin arms, and small shoes dances under a shower of star-shaped confetti. Clear lines and fun shapes make it perfect for kids aged 3 to 7.
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A menorah glowing in a snowy window, dreidels and chocolate gelt, latkes with applesauce, jelly doughnuts and a family lighting the menorah together: these 30 Hanukkah coloring pages (or Chanukah, as many families spell it) are free to print as a PDF. Hanukkah 2026 begins at sunset on Friday, December 4, and lasts eight nights.
30 free Hanukkah coloring pages · Updated
A friendly dreidel with a smiling face, thin arms, and small shoes dances under a shower of star-shaped confetti. Clear lines and fun shapes make it perfect for kids aged 3 to 7.
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A mother, father, and child stand together holding an open songbook while facing a lit hanukkiah on a side table. Clear details offer a lovely coloring experience for ages 6 to 10.
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A complete holiday spread featuring a lit menorah, a spinning dreidel, scattered gold coins, and a plate of jelly doughnuts arranged on a wooden tabletop. Best for kids aged 6 to 10.
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A young child sits on the floor, pulling the end of a ribbon bow on a decorative gift box. Star patterns cover the wrapping paper. Suitable for children aged 4 to 8.
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A cartoon penguin wearing a striped scarf stands beside a menorah sculpted from clear ice blocks. Smooth, open line art makes this page easy to color for ages 3 to 7.
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A kitchen counter display showing raw potatoes, a metal box grater, a mixing bowl, and a frying pan resting on a stove burner. Crisp outlines make this fun for kids aged 6 to 10.
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Eight individual candles are lined up across the page, varying slightly in height with detailed flame outlines above each wick.
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A floppy-eared puppy wearing a cozy knit scarf inspects a pile of foil-wrapped chocolate coins scattered on the floor. Bold, charming outlines make this ideal for kids aged 4 to 8.
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Large double-outlined letters spell out HAPPY HANUKKAH across the middle of the page. Surrounding the text are flying ribbons, stars, and dreidels.
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A young child stands on tiptoes to insert the tall central candle into an ornate silver hanukkiah. The close-up view focuses on the child's hands and the menorah top. Great for ages 5 to 9.
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A chubby cartoon owl wearing a knitted winter cap sits on a tree branch, balancing a dreidel between its talons. The simple, cute design is targeted at young children aged 4 to 7.
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A child's hands hold a large serving spoon, placing a scoop of applesauce onto a crispy latke resting on a plate. The straightforward line work makes it enjoyable for kids aged 5 to 8.
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A large outdoor menorah stands in the middle of a snowy public square, surrounded by evergreen trees dusted with snow. Clean lines define the public setting.
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An indoor scene showing a burning fireplace, a warm rug, a mug of hot cocoa, and a lit menorah on a side table. Outside the window, a dark starry night is visible. Designed for ages 7 to 12.
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A rectangular frame surrounding an open blank center space. The border consists of linked menorah candles, six-pointed stars, and leafy twigs.
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A complex circular mandala pattern filled with tiny menorah flames, six-pointed stars, dreidel shapes, and delicate leaves.
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A striped domestic cat rests on a wooden tabletop right beside a lit eight-candle menorah. The cat looks peacefully up at the glowing flames. Recommended for young animal lovers aged 5 to 9.
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A cute teddy bear with a bow tie sits on a woven rug, reaching out to spin a big wooden dreidel.
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A group of three friendly Hanukkah items—a dreidel, a sufganiyah doughnut, and a menorah—are drawn with large smiling eyes and rosy cheeks.
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A decorative clay jug with carved patterns tips slightly to pour a single liquid drop into a small oil lamp. Simple decorative stars float around the jug.
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Three square gift boxes of different sizes are stacked neatly on top of one another. Each box features decorative patterns like stripes and stars, topped with large ribbon bows.
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Parents and two young children gather around a dining table holding a lit nine-branch menorah. The background includes simple home furnishings.
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An all-over pattern composed of overlapping six-pointed stars and small dreidel shapes fills the page.
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A decorative plate holds a neat stack of round, puffy jelly doughnuts. White powdered sugar spots and a little pool of red jam are visible on top. This page fits kids aged 5 to 9.
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A large round platter holds several golden potato latkes with textured edges. Next to the platter sit two small ceramic bowls, one containing applesauce and the other sour cream.
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A boy and a girl sit cross-legged around a spinning top on a wooden floor. Piles of round chocolate coins rest between them.
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Three wooden dreidels are shown mid-spin on a flat surface, with motion lines around their bases. The Hebrew letters nun, gimel, hei, and shin are drawn clearly on their faces.
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This simple drawing displays a large menorah with thick outlines and big, uncomplicated flame shapes.
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A lit nine-branched menorah rests on an indoor wooden sill. Outside the windowpane, gentle snowflakes fall against a dark night sky.
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This page features a traditional nine-branched hanukkiah with all candles fully lit. Simple line patterns decorate the metal base and branches.
Download PDFThe toddler menorah, the kawaii dreidel and doughnut friends and the puppy with a dreidel have big shapes and thick lines for little hands. The family lighting the menorah, the dreidel game with gelt and the cozy winter living room have more people and objects, for kids from about seven.
The Hanukkah mandalas, the Star of David pattern and the candle-and-star border are detailed designs for older kids, teens and adults who like to color slowly.
Hanukkah means "dedication". It remembers the rededication of the Temple in Jerusalem in the second century BCE, after the Maccabees won it back. According to the tradition, there was only enough pure oil to light the Temple menorah for one day, and it burned for eight. That is why Hanukkah lasts eight nights, why it is called the Festival of Lights, and why so many of its foods are fried.
Yes. Every page prints free from its Print PDF button on US Letter or A4 paper, and you can also download the image. No account needed.
Hanukkah 2026 begins at sunset on Friday, December 4, and ends at nightfall on Saturday, December 12. Because it follows the Hebrew calendar, the dates change every year.
Both. The name comes from Hebrew, and there are several ways to write it in English letters. Hanukkah and Chanukah are the most common; this collection covers both.
Nine: eight for the eight nights and one more, the shamash, that lights the others. It usually stands higher or apart from the row.
The simple menorah, the kawaii dreidel, menorah and doughnut friends, and the puppy or teddy bear with a dreidel.
Yes. Print as many copies as you need for the class, the synagogue, a party or the family.
Describe the picture you want, or turn a photo of your family's menorah into a coloring page.