Home › Valentines Day Coloring Pages
24 Valentines Day Coloring Pages (Free Printable PDFs)
Twenty-four Valentine designs: hearts to decorate, cards to fill in and hand over, cupids, love birds and a bear holding a heart. Several have blank space built in for writing a name.
Half of these are meant to be given away, not kept. Design 2 is a card with the inside left blank, design 10 is a heart crossed by an empty banner, and design 22 is a mailbox with envelopes spilling out, all drawn with room for a name. The other half are the classroom staples: cupid (3), love birds (4), a bear with a heart (5), a box of chocolates (9), roses (19). Twenty-four in total, no repeats.
Ways to use these
- Class sets, one per child. Design 2 prints, folds and holds a name. Print thirty, let them colour their own, and the class exchange is done without buying anything.
- Fill the banner before colouring. On design 10, write the name first. Children who colour first tend to run the pattern straight through the space they needed.
- Cut out the small ones. Designs 16, 18 and 21 are compact enough to cut out once coloured and tape to a card, a lunchbox or a window.
Every design downloads as a US Letter PDF that also scales cleanly to A4 with “Fit to printable area”. Print in grayscale, there is no color in the files. Ordinary copier paper is fine for crayons and pencils; use cardstock or slip a spare sheet underneath for markers. Free to print at home, in a classroom or in a library, see the license.
Frequently asked questions
Which pages have space to write a name?
Designs 2, 10, 15 and 22. All four were drawn with a blank area rather than having one cleared out afterwards, so the writing space does not fight the artwork.
Are these only for February?
The animal pages work all year. Designs 12, 17 and 21 are a cat, a puppy and an owl that happen to be holding hearts, and children rarely read them as seasonal.
Which is the most detailed?
Design 23, the sectioned heart, and design 14, the heart built from flower shapes. Both take an adult twenty minutes or more with fine pens.
Is there anything simple enough for preschool?
Designs 1, 6 and 8. Few lines, large enclosed areas, and a shape children already know how to fill.