Wet mittens on the radiator, a mug of cocoa going cold, and three crayons already rolled under the fridge. That’s the whole scene in my kitchen whenever the forecast mentions snow, and lately everyone at the table wants the husky in the fuzzy hat.
So we drew a full winter of Everest PAW Patrol coloring pages, from a snowmobile repair job to a nap on a snowbank. Every sheet here has clean outlines and wide spaces for small hands. Print one or print all fifteen, the snow stays put either way.
↓ Scroll to the free printable pagesScroll down and you’ll find the full set of coloring pages, each one a single PDF away. Some are packed with pine trees and mountain ridges, while others are just Everest the husky pup, a few snowflakes and a lot of open white.
Which one first? The penguin, probably, if the kids get a vote.
Featured Everest PAW Patrol Coloring Pages
I love Everest’s focused little face as she tackles that steep, icy cliff with her trusty pickaxe, and she’s clearly got a plan! I’d leave a few patches of ice white for a frosty sparkle and give her gear a cheerful splash of pink.
Everest’s blissful smile as she makes a snow angel reminds me why fresh snow is worth hunting down three missing mittens. I’d leave her snowy angel white and let the kids fill the space around her with soft blues and a sprinkle of rainbow snowflakes.
Everest’s flapping ears and big laugh make this icy ride look like the best part of a snow day! I’d leave a few white streaks along the slide to make it look extra slippery, though I suspect the giggles will come with any colors you choose.
Everest’s embarrassed little grin makes me think she was helping with the decorating right up until the lights had other plans. I’d give every bulb a different bright color. The tangle might be a muddle, but it can still be a cheerful one!
Everest has the right idea, stretching out on a beach chair with her sunglasses on while the snowy resort sparkles around her! I’d give her shades a bright pink frame, since snow days deserve a little splash of summer, don’t you think?
Did you love these Everest pages?
Everest PAW Patrol Coloring Pages Highlights
Leaping Off a Snow Hill
Everest goes full caped crusader here, launching off a snowy hill with her front paws stretched out and a cape flaring behind her. There’s a snowflake right on that cape, in case anyone forgot whose mountain this is.
Tiny mountains sit way down in the corner, which makes the jump look enormous. Kids who basically live in a costume will grab this one first.
Driving Across a Frozen Lake
Snow sprays off the back in chunky bursts while Everest grips the handlebars and grins over the windshield. Behind her, pine trees and a jagged ridge of mountains.
My son Sam colored the whole machine in under a minute flat, then announced it was a monster truck with skis. Speedy kids will love it. Slower, careful colorers get dozens of snow specks to fill.
Goggles and a Helmet on the Ski Jump
Airborne. Helmet strapped on, goggles down, Everest flies off the end of a tall wooden ski jump with pine trees far below.
The ramp’s crisscrossed beams run up the left edge, and every gap between them is its own tiny box to color, which older kids tend to love. Perhaps the most action-packed page of the fifteen.
Rescuing a Puppy From a Snowdrift
A floppy-eared puppy is stuck up to its chin in a snowdrift, and Everest leans in with one paw out and her brow set hard. She doesn’t yank. An ER nurse would tell you that’s exactly right, steady hand first, pulling later.
The puppy is a small, simple shape, so a preschooler can handle that part while a bigger sibling takes on the snowbank and mountains. I’d use it for any classroom chat about helping a friend.
Shivering Beside a Crackling Campfire
Wrapped in a blanket up to her chin, Everest huddles next to a stone-ringed campfire with a very worried face. Not the most convincing look for a pup whose catchphrase is “Ice or snow, I’m ready to go!”
The flames are big, chunky shapes a toddler can scribble orange without much fuss. Good for a winter unit at school, or a gray Saturday at home.
Sipping Hot Cocoa by a Frosty Window
Cozy, start to finish. Everest holds a steaming mug in both paws with a blanket draped over her shoulders, and snowflakes cling to the window behind her.
I used to hand out something like this after the first freezing recess of January, when nobody could feel their fingers. The shapes are wide and calm, and the window panes give older kids a neat grid to work through.
Spotting a Polar Bear Cub Across a Frozen Valley
Everest freezes, eyes wide, as a little polar bear cub stares back at her from a slab of ice across the valley. Snowy peaks rise up behind both of them.
Newborn cubs weigh barely more than a pound, tucked away in snow dens, which still blows my mind. It’s the best Everest PAW Patrol coloring page in the set for a science tie-in on Arctic animals.
Startled by a Penguin Sliding on Its Belly
A penguin zips by on its belly and Everest rears back, mouth open, ears straight up. Her mood changes faster than a mountain forecast, sunny on the cocoa page and full squall here.
Penguins really do travel like this. Biologists call it tobogganing, and on flat snow it beats waddling by a mile. Pure giggle material for the preschool crowd.
Tips for Coloring Everest from PAW Patrol
1. Rub a Fuzzy Texture Into Her Hat Cuff
Everest wears a winter hat with a puffy cuff on most of these pages. Color the knit part flat with marker or a hard-pressed crayon.
For the cuff, slide a bath towel under the paper and rub a peeled crayon sideways across it. The weave leaves a furry texture on any printable Everest PAW Patrol coloring page where the hat shows up.
2. Mix Materials on the Snowmobile
In the show, Everest drives a snowplow on tank treads, so the snowmobile is our artist’s twist. Fun bonus, the first Ski-Doo was supposedly meant to be called the Ski-Dog.
Use marker on the body so it looks like glossy paint. Then give the skis and the wrench plain graphite pencil for a metal sheen.
3. Shade the Dent Where She Naps
Real huskies sleep curled up with the tail over the nose. Our Everest naps stretched out on her tummy instead, and I’ll allow it.
Shade a little pale lilac only right under her chin and chest. The snow suddenly looks soft enough to sink into.
4. Let the Tiny Flower Be the Loudest Thing
The small flower Everest sniffs is the one bit of spring on the page. Make it purple or hot magenta with deep green leaves.
Is that realistic? Yes, crocuses really do push up through late snow.
5. Catch the Pink Light on the Mountain Peak
Climbers call the pink glow on snowy peaks at dawn alpenglow. It technically shows up before sunrise, but close enough.
Color the sun and rays plain yellow. Then brush light pink only on the side of the rock and fur facing the sun.
6. Round Out the Falling Snow Clumps
Skiers call snow dumping off a loaded branch a tree bomb. Everest gets a whole one on the startled tree page.
Don’t fill the clumps in, just trace their bottom curves in pale gray-blue. They’ll look round and heavy, caught mid-fall.
7. Fade the Stripes on Her Snowboard
Everest shares Jake’s Mountain with Jake, a snowboarder. So of course she gets a striped board on the sliding page.
Go light at the nose and dark at the tail. Colored pencil does this best, crayon gets blotchy.
8. Fix the Polar Bear and Penguin Colors
Polar bears live in the Arctic and penguins live near Antarctica. Someone at your table will point that out, so let them.
A cream pencil beats plain white for the cub, since real polar bear fur looks faintly yellow. Give the penguin a yellow-orange patch near its neck, emperor-style.
The log blocks from before still apply. The only change is in franchise-lists.txt: drop “crayon seat” from the snowmobile tip angle line.