Toothless can sweep through the clouds like a shadow, then turn a head scratch into the most important part of his day. That mix of soaring adventure and slightly oversized pet behavior feels right at home among Berk’s salty sea air, creaking timber, and windswept cliffs. Hiccup certainly has more interesting saddle repairs than most riders.
How To Train Your Dragon coloring pages bring that world a little closer to the kitchen table. Toothless’s rounded features, Hiccup’s riding gear, and the dragons’ distinctive shapes offer plenty to notice, with the friendship between a Viking and his dragon giving the theme its warmth.
Free Printable How To Train Your Dragon Coloring Pages
Click any coloring page below to open the PDF, then print on US Letter or A4 paper.
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Coloring Ideas for How To Train Your Dragon Pages
Try one of these coloring ideas, or use them as a starting point for your own.
A Forest Moment for a Friend
Hiccup’s hand rests against Toothless’s face in a clearing framed by trees and ferns. The wings, claws, and riding gear are all there, yet the smallest gesture holds the picture together.
This scene would make a thoughtful gift for a friend who loves the films. Color it with that person in mind, then add a short dedication in the margin rather than across the clearing. Slip the finished sheet into a folder or envelope to keep it flat. The picture already expresses affection, so a name and a few sincere words can be enough.
Two Different Evenings Above the Sea
Hiccup and Toothless sit with their backs to the viewer, looking toward the sun on the horizon. Below them lies the sea; above them, other dragons are still out flying.
Try this scene twice, using two evenings you remember as inspiration. One might have a bright orange sky after a hot day, the other soft pink clouds above gray-blue water. Keep the cliff and seated figures similar in both versions so the changing light does most of the work.
Set the pages beside each other afterward. It is an enjoyable way to see how the same quiet moment can feel warm and lively or cool and almost hushed.
A Sleeping Dragon for a Reading Bookmark
With his eyes closed and a wing folded over his curled body, Toothless looks thoroughly off duty. The crescent moon and scattered stars make this a fitting companion for an evening chapter.
For a bookmark, print a smaller copy and mount the whole picture on cardstock, leaving a narrow border. Keeping the complete scene preserves the moon above him and the flowers around his resting place. Punch a hole in the border if you want to add a ribbon. A sleeping dragon can hold the page while the next adventure waits.
Spend Some Time in Hiccup’s Workshop
The basket of fish beside Hiccup’s repair supplies feels like a sensible workshop arrangement. Tools for the tail, refreshments for the dragon, and perhaps a little help keeping the customer nearby.
This picture rewards a closer look at the equipment. Follow the straps and fittings around the tail before choosing their colors, then distinguish the materials: warm brown leather, cool metal, pale rolled sheets, and rough rock. A few uneven marks on the leather can suggest something handled and repaired many times.
Let the cave remain comparatively subdued. Hiccup’s hands and the piece he is working on are the heart of the scene, showing the patient work that keeps their flying partnership going.
A Fish Worth Keeping
Baby Toothless has his front paws around a fish and his tail lifted high behind him. His wide eyes make the encounter look like a discovery, even if the fish may have a rather different opinion.
This compact pose suits a small decoration for a notebook cover. Color the picture first, then cut a generous outline around Toothless and the fish, leaving the fine claws and tail edges safely inside a white border. Attach it to a contrasting piece of cardstock before placing it on the notebook. The fish stays part of the design—it would be a shame to separate Toothless from his prize.
Share the Rocky Clearing With Other Dragon Fans
The rounded dragon, the two-headed dragon, and the sharper, spikier faces give everyone a different creature to claim. Toothless sits at the front, looking quite comfortable among the varied company.
For a shared coloring session, let each person choose a dragon and take turns with the sheet. Leave the rocks until last, then finish those together so the separate contributions settle into one landscape. Each dragon can retain its own character without everyone needing to agree on every color. Add the contributors’ names on the back, and the finished gathering becomes a small record of an afternoon together.
Dress Berk for a Festival
Triangular pennants stretch between timber buildings, Vikings gather beside Toothless, and a large dragon-shaped decoration rises overhead. Berk has clearly put some effort into the occasion.
Choose a festival palette before starting the little flags. Alternating two colors along the string gives the decorations a planned look; adding stripes or dots to a few pennants makes them feel individually made. Carry one of those colors into a shield or a clothing detail elsewhere in the crowd.
The wooden houses can keep their weathered browns. Against that everyday setting, the flags will look freshly hung, ready for the gathering below.
Give Astrid and Stormfly the Action Cover
Astrid’s raised axe, streaming hair, and Stormfly’s downward angle make this picture feel like an adventure already in motion. Their pose fills the page with enough energy to become the front cover of a homemade dragon sketchbook.
After coloring, mount the sheet on the cover of a plain notebook. Put a short title in the open space without crowding Astrid’s axe or Stormfly’s wings, and add your name near the bottom. The pages inside can hold dragon drawings, favorite character sketches, or costume ideas. With Astrid and Stormfly leading the way, the cover sets an appropriately bold tone.