Christmas Alphabet Coloring Pages With Santa Hats and Presents on Every Letter

These Christmas alphabet coloring pages give kids one big bold letter per sheet, each one packed with tiny snowflakes, stars, and baubles on the inside and a themed Christmas object piled up around the outside. Print the whole set and work through it across December, or pull out a single letter for a quick activity before the school party.

The set suits preschool through early primary. Every object is something a child already knows: a candy cane, a snowman, a jingle bell. No complicated scenes, no tiny fiddly bits. Just one satisfying letter to fill with colour. If you want to keep kids busy while guests arrive, pair this with a round of these 22 Christmas games for kids and the whole afternoon is sorted.

Print on standard letter or A4 paper. Card stock holds marker better and stops bleed-through, but plain copy paper works perfectly well with coloured pencils. Print one letter at a time to save ink, or send the full set to a print shop and have them spiral-bind it as a little keepsake booklet.

1. Letter A, Angel

2. Letter B, Bauble

3. Letter C, Candy Cane

4. Letter D, Deer

5. Letter E, Elf Hat

6. Letter F, Fireplace

7. Letter G, Gingerbread Man

8. Letter H, Holly

9. Letter I, Icicle

10. Letter J, Jingle Bell

11. Letter K, Knitted Stocking

12. Letter L, Lights

13. Letter M, Mistletoe

14. Letter N, Nutcracker

15. Letter O, Ornament

16. Letter P, Present

17. Letter Q, Quilted Stocking

18. Letter R, Reindeer

19. Letter S, Snowman

20. Letter T, Tree

21. Letter U, Unwrapped Gift

22. Letter V, Village House

23. Letter W, Wreath

24. Letter Y, Yule Log

25. Letter Z, Zigzag Scarf

Frequently Asked Questions

What age are these Christmas alphabet coloring pages best for?

The thick outlines and large shapes work well for ages 3 and up. Toddlers can scribble freely inside the big letter. Older kids aged 6 to 8 tend to enjoy colouring the tiny motifs inside the letter with more precision, so the same sheet entertains a wide range at once.

What paper should I use?

Plain 80gsm copy paper is fine for coloured pencils and works for most households. Step up to 160gsm card stock if children are using washable markers, which bleed straight through thin paper. A small stack of card stock costs very little and makes the finished pages feel genuinely special.

Can children use markers on these sheets?

Yes, with one caveat: put a scrap sheet underneath each page. Washable broad-tip markers produce the most vivid results on card stock. Fine-tip markers suit older children who want to colour the small snowflakes and stars inside the letter. Coloured pencils are the easiest option for any age and need no extra prep.

Do I need to print all 26 letters at once?

Not at all. The PDF opens one letter at a time. Print just the letters that match a child’s name, pull out the letter of the week for a classroom, or print one a day as a December countdown activity. Each sheet is completely self-contained.

Can I use these in a classroom or at a school Christmas party?

Yes. These are personal-use printables and work well for classroom craft tables, school holiday parties, and church events. They pair neatly with a simple colouring contest or an alphabet scavenger hunt. For more structured party activities to run alongside them, browse these kindergarten Christmas party games.

How do I turn the set into a booklet?

Print all 26 sheets single-sided, stack them in order, and take them to a copy shop for spiral binding. A clear plastic cover on the front and a card back protects the pages and makes the whole thing feel like a proper Christmas activity book. Children can write their name on the cover and keep it as a keepsake.