Home / Child / Child Learn & Play 11 Spiderman coloring pages—because it’s less messy than spinning webs Toystory/Twenty20 For the kiddos who dream of being Spiderman when they grow up. By Emily Weaver Updated December 13, 2022 Toystory/Twenty20 Rectangle Inside this article Our favorite and free Spiderman coloring sheets There are a ton of ways to keep kiddos occupied and spend time together as a family that don’t involve screen time. Coloring is always an activity that comes to mind. You can even search for coloring pages that fit their interests and current obsessions. For instance, if your kid has been wearing the same Spiderman costume for five days straight, they may have fun with Peter Parker and Spiderman coloring pages. Everyone can benefit from coloring (yes, even you, mama!). Not only is coloring a sensory activity for 1-year-olds, but it’s an activity that can help prepare your child for preschool. Plus, Spiderman can teach your kid a lot of cool things, like how to stand up to bullies and look out for the people you love. Embrace your child’s imagination and their love for Spiderman with these spiderman coloring sheets, which you can download and print for free. Related: 11 dinosaur coloring pages that’ll make your kids go, “Rawr!” Our favorite and free Spiderman coloring sheets 1. Spiderman Catching a Bank Robber Coloring Page Break out your crayons and markers, and help Spiderman catch the bad guys! This coloring sheet is recommended for kids five and up. 2. Spiderman on the Roof Coloring Page Make coloring a storytime activity, too, by asking your child what they think Spiderman is up to or who he is saving in the illustration. 3. Spiderman Mask Coloring Page Is your toddler obsessed with Spiderman? Download and print this Spiderman mask coloring page for free at Just Color. It’s perfect for all the wanna-be Peter Parkers! 4. Spiderman Spinning a Web Coloring Page This free illustration features Spiderman doing what he does best: spinning webs from his hands! 5. Spiderman and Doctor Octopus Coloring Page Bring this drawing of Spiderman and the evil Doctor Octopus to life with bright colors. Available for free via Super Coloring, this coloring page is suitable for 4-year-olds and up. 6. Marvel Ultimate Spiderman Coloring Page This coloring sheet includes the franchise’s official spider-shaped emblem with Marvel’s signature “Spiderman” insignia. Related: 10 dog coloring pages that’ll have kids barking for a puppy 7. Spiderman Peter Parker Coloring Page It’s time for Peter Parker to put on his Spidey mask and save the world — but first, he needs your kid’s help to give his uniform a colorful makeover! Related: Go under the sea with these 10 kid-friendly mermaid coloring pages 8. Spiderman Lifting Steel Plate Coloring Page Recommended for artists over age four, this sketch of Spiderman lifting a falling steel plate is so realistic! Don’t forget to show off your kiddo’s masterpiece by hanging it on the fridge when they’re done. 9. Spiderman Coloring Page There’s nothing like a coloring sheet that doubles as a spelling activity! Encourage your child to name each letter in “Spiderman,” which is printed in large letters at the bottom of the page. Depending on their age, you can take it one step further and ask if they can think of another word that starts with each of those letters. 10. Spiderman Head Portrait Coloring Page Available for free on Super Coloring, this super basic coloring page of Spiderman’s head is a great activity for toddlers. The shapes are big and there are no details. They’ll have a blast giving Peter Parker’s mask a new look. 11. Spiderman Climbing Buildings Coloring Pages This coloring page roundup wouldn’t be complete without an illustration of Spiderman climbing a building in a metropolis. Recommended for kids four and up. Inside this article Our favorite and free Spiderman coloring sheets The latest Child Shopping Guide 14 quality Moana toys that are worth shelling out for Toddler Toddlers ‘don’t need a nap’—until they do: The viral TikTok every parent can relate to News What parents need to know about the ‘glass child’ effect—and how to address it Child Learn & Play A love letter to children’s books