Some children hear the PAW Patrol theme and immediately start looking for Chase. There is no need to wait for the whole team: the police cap and pointed ears are enough. He has that earnest, ready-to-help expression that makes even a very young viewer feel the situation is probably under control.
Chase Paw Patrol coloring pages give his fans a little longer with their favorite pup after the episode ends. A child might spend the entire time explaining what Chase should do next, with absolute confidence about the rescue. Apparently, Ryder is not the only one qualified to give instructions.
Free Printable Chase Paw Patrol 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 Chase Paw Patrol Pages
Try one of these coloring ideas, or use them as a starting point for your own.
Build a Lookout Launch Ramp
Chase comes down the Lookout’s curved slide toward the cruiser below. The sweeping route gives the tower much of its energy.
Make a tabletop launch ramp from a strip of card supported on a small box. Roll a toy vehicle down it, then change the slope slightly and test again. Mark a parking area at the bottom and try to get the vehicle to stop there. Color the tower afterward, following the slide’s curve all the way from the platform to the ground.
Draw a Patrol Route for the Cruiser
Spread a large sheet of paper beside this cruiser page and draw a few roads for a toy vehicle. Include a destination that needs reaching and a junction where Chase must choose a direction.
Keep the roads wide enough for the toy to travel comfortably. A cardboard block can close one street and create a detour. The printed picture can mark the dispatch point, with the vehicle’s blue panels and badge kept clear enough to recognize from across the play area.
Follow Pawprints to a Hidden Toy
Chase follows a line of prints along a woodland path. Borrow the shape of one print and draw a short trail on separate paper cards.
Arrange the cards across the floor, leading to a hidden stuffed animal. Turn each print so its direction matters, especially at corners. Someone playing Chase follows the clues while another person prepares the route. For the next round, change the hiding place rather than simply adding more prints. A good trail needs to lead somewhere.
Finish the Kitten Rescue as a Comic
The kitten waits on a branch while Chase looks up with his net ready. Their two expressions make a clear middle scene for a rescue story.
Draw a small panel showing how the kitten reached the tree, then another showing what happens after Chase helps. Decide where the kitten ends up and who is waiting for it. Color the three scenes with matching character details. The final panel can be quieter than the rescue itself: paws safely on the ground are a perfectly good ending.
Share the Mission between Chase and Skye
Skye flies above while Chase examines the ground below. Two people can take one character each and decide what their different viewpoints reveal.
One might notice a trail; the other could spot where it leads beyond the hill. Add those discoveries on a separate sheet, then decide how the pups share the information. Color the printed scene together, each handling their chosen character. The mission should need both discoveries to reach its conclusion.
Try a Miniature Grappling-Hook Challenge
The grappling line stretches from Chase toward the hook above the stream. Follow its route in the drawing before making a small tabletop version.
Bend a pipe cleaner into a hook and tie a short length of string to its upper end. Place a few loops of card on the table and try lifting them by lowering the hook through each opening. Holding the string steady takes patience. The printed gadget can supply the colors for the model, especially the hook’s curved metal shape.
Bring Chase to the Birthday Table
Chase wears a party hat beside a cake, balloons, and gifts. This page already has a place at a PAW Patrol birthday.
Color it as a welcome picture for the cake table, using the same main colors as the party decorations. Add the birthday age near the cake, or draw extra candles if there is room. Mount the page so it stands upright beside the treats. Chase’s hat and happy expression do most of the welcoming work.
Give Directions as Clearly as Chase
Chase’s megaphone suggests a useful little communication game. Set out three colored objects and ask one person to describe how another should arrange them without pointing.
“Put the blue block beside the red one” is easier to follow than “Put that over there.” Swap roles once the arrangement is complete.
Color the page between rounds, giving the megaphone enough contrast to remain the main piece of equipment. The challenge is making a message clear, even at an ordinary speaking volume.