Series “Coccinelle demoiselle” · sheet 4 of 5
At the park with the unicorn
At the park with the unicorn: a free printable coloring page, from age 4. Sheet 4 of 5 in the “Coccinelle demoiselle” series, the largest setting of the five.
- Recommended age
- Ages 4 and up · 20 to 40 minutes
- Themes
- Storybook scenes, Little bugs, Unicorns, The park
- Series
- Coccinelle demoiselle · one of the five in the series
- Season
- Spring

An afternoon at the park
The park is all there: a slatted bench by the path, a two-seat swing on the right, a big leafy tree on the left, round bushes and an alley winding between the hills. In front, the little girl in the flowered dress and the boy in overalls each hold the unicorn, whose mane and flank are dotted with stars and hearts. The ladybug takes the foreground, standing, its belly striped and one wing covered in spots. Hearts and stars float in the sky with the clouds.
The walk in the rhyme
Sheet 4 of 5 in the “Coccinelle demoiselle” series. After the hand, the flower and the meeting, the ladybug leaves the garden and goes with the children to the park. It is the largest setting of the sheets, the one where the walk takes its time. In the song you keep the insect with you as long as you can before letting it go: this sheet is that moment, the one where it is still there and nobody is thinking about the end. The fifth and last sheet leads all the way to the school.
Very large shapes, and a busy setting
Its main shapes are enormous: the sky, the hill, the alley, the crown of the tree, the unicorn’s body. Each fills with a single gesture, no aiming, and the outline separating them is thick — going over it barely shows. That is the way in for a younger child. The setting, though, is the largest of the five, and it swarms: the slats of the bench, the ropes of the swing, the bushes, the ladybug’s stripes. Those details can be skipped without the page looking unfinished — it simply stays gentler.
One to color in pairs
This is the sheet to bring out when there are two children of different ages. Print it twice, or print one and share it: the younger takes the sky, the hill and the alley, the older the swing, the bench and the characters. Nobody waits their turn. Another idea, if the child colors alone: start with the alley, which crosses the page from bottom to top. That long stroke settles the page and makes the rest easier to break up, area by area. Ordinary 80 gsm paper is enough here, the surfaces are too wide for a marker to linger and go through.
A word for the grown-up: before starting, ask your child where they would put themselves in this drawing — on the swing, on the bench, next to the unicorn. They choose a spot, and they color that corner first. That is often what launches a session that is dragging.
The other sheets of “Coccinelle demoiselle”
The sheets are drawn on the theme of the same song. Same characters, same line: you print them together.
Coloring pages that go with this one
More pages from the same theme, age or season — the ones you print right after.








