Leprechaun Fishing for Gold Coins in the Stream Coloring Page – printable coloring page
A4210 × 297 mmportrait1054 × 1492 px

Cultures › Irish leprechauns

Leprechaun Fishing for Gold Coins in the Stream Coloring Page

So glad you stopped by! This coloring page shows a little Irish leprechaun sitting patiently on the bank of a stream with his fishing rod, hoping to catch some glittering gold coins. He wears his typical hat, a grin on his face, and looks as though he already senses that a special catch is about to appear on his hook. Motifs like this instantly spark children's imagination, because who doesn't dream of discovering a real treasure?

Print (A4)

Opens the print dialog. Portrait, 10 mm margins, no header or footer.

Download PNG 1054 × 1492 px
Category
Irish leprechauns
File
PNG, 1054 × 1492 pixels
Paper
A4, 80 g is fine – 120 g for watercolor
Lines
Thick, suitable for crayons
Cost
none, no sign-up

A Leprechaun Searching for Gold in the Babbling Stream

There's plenty to discover and color around the leprechaun. The stream winds its way across the page, small stones lie along the bank, and here and there the first coins already glint in the water. Maybe a curious frog is sitting at the edge, or a few blades of grass are swaying in the breeze. Your child can decide freely how colorful or muted this little scene should become.

Tip: Gold that Really Shines

For the coins, a bright yellow or a warm orange works especially well, with a few lighter dabs for a shiny effect. The leprechaun himself can be dressed in classic green, paired with a brown hat or a cheeky red beard. The water in the stream can be shaded in different tones of blue, perhaps with a few white patches for the little ripples.

If you like, you can invent a short story while coloring: why is the leprechaun sitting by the stream today, and what will he do with the gold he finds? You can download this coloring page for free and print it out easily at home on A4 paper, and the afternoon can begin with crayons or wax pencils.

This motif in 20 languages

The picture is the same everywhere – only the title changes.