42 Teletubbies Coloring Pages

Bring a little TV fun to craft time with these Teletubbies coloring pages, all made for kids who love Tinky Winky, Dipsy, Laa-Laa, Po, the smiling sun, and the bright green world of Teletubbyland! On this page, you will find free, printable coloring pages filled with simple and happy scenes that are great for young children, preschool lessons, birthday parties, rainy days, or quiet time at home.

Teletubbies Coloring pages

These coloring sheets can include the Teletubbies playing together, waving hello, dancing on the grass, listening to the Voice Trumpets, watching the Tubby Phone, or spending time near the Home Dome. Whether your child likes Po on her scooter, Laa-Laa with her ball, Dipsy with his hat, or Tinky Winky with his bag, these printable pages are a fun way to bring their favorite characters into a hands-on activity.

How To Use These Printable PDF Coloring Sheets

To get started, click on any image or link on the page, and a PDF coloring sheet will open in a new tab. From there, you are free to download the printable PDF, print it at home, or color it digitally on a tablet.

All of these free coloring pages are made for standard US letter paper, and they also fit well on A4 paper. Print as many coloring sheets as you need for home, class, or party fun!

More Cartoon Coloring Pages

Fun Ways To Use Your Teletubbies Coloring Pages

1. Make a Teletubbyland Paper Play Scene

After your child finishes a few Teletubbies coloring pages, help them turn the pages into a paper play scene. Cut out Tinky Winky, Dipsy, Laa-Laa, Po, the sun, flowers, hills, and the Home Dome from the printable sheets. Glue a green sheet of paper onto cardboard for the grass. Then add the cutouts with glue sticks or tape. Kids can move extra characters around the scene and make up their own Teletubbyland stories.

For a classroom version, each child can color one PDF coloring sheet and add their part to a large group display. The finished scene works well on a bulletin board or playroom wall.

2. Create Teletubbies Stick Puppets

Turn the free printable coloring sheets into simple stick puppets. Have kids color their favorite Teletubbies, then cut them out around the outside edge. Glue each character to a craft stick or straw. For stronger puppets, glue the coloring pages onto cardstock before cutting.

Kids can use the puppets to act out short scenes, like saying “Eh-oh,” going for a walk, playing with Laa-Laa’s ball, or riding with Po. Parents and teachers can also use the puppets for songs, story time, or circle time. Add a paper sun puppet and a Voice Trumpet puppet to make the show even more fun.

3. Build a Home Dome Craft

Use the Teletubbies coloring pages as the start of a Home Dome craft. First, print a coloring sheet that has the Home Dome, or have kids draw one on green paper. Color and cut out the Teletubbies from another printable PDF page. Then make a dome shape from a paper plate by cutting it in half and coloring it green, yellow, or gray.

Glue the paper plate dome onto a sheet of cardstock, leaving the bottom open like a little door. Kids can slide the cutout Teletubbies in and out of the dome. This is a fun craft for young kids who enjoy pretend play with their finished coloring sheets.

4. Make Po’s Scooter Race Track

Po’s scooter is one of the most fun parts of Teletubbies, so turn a Po coloring page into a race track craft. Print and color a Po printable coloring page, then cut Po out carefully. Tape Po to a small folded paper stand so she can stand up on the table.

Next, draw a simple track on a long sheet of paper or cardboard. Add hills, flowers, the Home Dome, and the Tubby Phone along the way. Kids can move Po around the track and pretend she is riding her scooter through Teletubbyland. They can also use small toy cars or paper scooters to race beside her.

5. Design Laa-Laa’s Ball Toss Game

Use Laa-Laa coloring sheets to make an easy indoor ball toss game. Have kids color and cut out Laa-Laa, then glue her to a paper cup, small box, or paper bag. Draw or color her orange ball on another piece of paper, then tape it to a soft foam ball or a crumpled paper ball.

Place the Laa-Laa cup or box a few feet away and let kids try to toss the ball inside. For a party, make several targets with different Teletubbies coloring pages and give each one a point value. This free printable craft becomes a simple game for birthdays, playdates, or preschool centers.

6. Make Tinky Winky’s Bag Craft

Tinky Winky is known for carrying his red bag, so this craft uses coloring pages to make a pretend bag. Print a Tinky Winky PDF coloring sheet and let kids color him. Then give each child a folded piece of red construction paper. Staple or tape the sides to make a small paper pocket, leaving the top open.

Kids can cut out Tinky Winky and glue him to the front of the bag. They can also fill the bag with small paper pictures, stickers, or tiny notes. This printable craft works well for kids who like sorting and pretend play. It is also a cute take-home activity for a Teletubbies party.

7. Create Dipsy’s Hat Headband

Dipsy’s tall hat makes a great craft idea for these coloring sheets. Print a Dipsy coloring page and have kids color him in bright green. Then help them make a headband from a long strip of green paper. Tape or staple the strip to fit the child’s head.

Cut out Dipsy from the printable page and glue him to the front of the headband. To make the hat part, roll a small piece of black paper into a cone or tube and tape it above Dipsy. Kids can wear the headband while watching a Teletubbies episode, playing pretend, or joining a classroom parade.

8. Make a Smiling Sun Window Craft

The smiling sun is a sweet part of Teletubbyland, and it works perfectly as a window craft. Print a free Teletubbies coloring page with the sun, or have kids color a sun from a separate printable PDF. Use bright yellow, orange, and peach colors.

After coloring, cut out the sun and glue it onto clear contact paper or wax paper. Add small pieces of yellow tissue paper around it to make the sun glow in the window. Hang it with tape where light can shine through. Kids can add cutout Teletubbies below the sun to make a full Teletubbyland window scene.

9. Put Together a Teletubbies Story Book

Print several Teletubbies coloring pages and turn them into a simple story book. Ask kids to color each page, then help them place the coloring sheets in order. They might make a story about Po finding her scooter, Laa-Laa losing her ball, Dipsy sharing his hat, or Tinky Winky taking a walk.

Staple the printable pages along the side or tie them with yarn through punched holes. On each page, adults can write one sentence that the child says out loud. This makes the free PDF coloring pages feel like a real book made by the child.

10. Make Teletubbies Party Placemats

For a Teletubbies birthday party or playdate, use the printable coloring pages as custom placemats. Print one coloring sheet for each child. Let kids color the pages before snack time, then place them under clear plastic sleeves or laminate them if you have a laminator.

Add each child’s name at the top of the coloring sheet so everyone has their own spot at the table. You can use pages with different characters so each placemat feels special. After the party, children can take home their free coloring pages as a simple keepsake.

11. Create a Tubby Phone Craft

Use Teletubbies coloring sheets to make a Tubby Phone craft that kids can pretend to answer. Print a page with the Tubby Phone, or have kids draw the phone shape on purple paper. Color and cut out the phone, then glue it to a toilet paper roll or folded cardstock stand so it can stand up.

Next, color and cut out the Teletubbies from another printable PDF page. Kids can place each character next to the phone and act out who is calling. This craft is great for speech play because children can practice greetings, names, and simple questions.

12. Make Teletubbies Name Tags

Print small Teletubbies coloring pages or shrink the PDF before printing to make name tags. Have kids color one character, then cut it into a rectangle, circle, or cloud shape. Write each child’s name next to the character.

Tape the name tags to desks, cubbies, party favor bags, or classroom folders. You can make Tinky Winky tags for one group, Dipsy tags for another, Laa-Laa tags for another, and Po tags for another. This printable craft is simple, useful, and perfect for preschool or party setup.

13. Build a Teletubbyland Mobile

A Teletubbyland mobile is a fun way to hang finished coloring sheets from the ceiling or a shelf. Print and color several free coloring pages with Tinky Winky, Dipsy, Laa-Laa, Po, the sun, flowers, and the Home Dome. Cut out each piece and glue it onto cardstock for strength.

Punch a small hole at the top of each cutout and tie on yarn. Attach the yarn to a paper plate, hanger, or craft hoop. Hang the sun near the top and the Teletubbies below it. The mobile makes a bright decoration for a bedroom, classroom, or party area.

14. Make Matching Character Cards

Use Teletubbies coloring pages to make a matching game for younger kids. Print two copies of the same printable PDF coloring sheet. Color the matching characters the same way, then cut them into cards. For example, make two Tinky Winky cards, two Dipsy cards, two Laa-Laa cards, and two Po cards.

Glue the cards onto cardstock so they are harder to see through. Place them face down and let kids take turns finding pairs. For an easier game, leave the cards face up and ask children to match each Teletubby by color, name, or favorite item.

15. Create a Teletubbies Reward Chart

Turn the free printable coloring sheets into a reward chart for home or class. Print a Teletubbies page and let the child color the characters. Glue the finished page onto a larger sheet of paper. Add a simple chart below it with boxes for tasks like cleaning up toys, brushing teeth, helping at snack time, or finishing schoolwork.

Each time the child completes a task, they can add a sticker to the chart. When the chart is full, they can choose another printable PDF coloring page to color. This makes the coloring pages part of a fun goal-setting activity while keeping the theme bright and kid-friendly.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *