Labubu Coloring Pages and Activities

If your kids have gone gaga for Labubu, you aren’t alone. These cute (or are they creepy cute?) little figures seem to be everywhere among a certain age group, so let’s capitalize on that interest with some Labubu coloring pages and other activities.

These Labubu coloring pages are great to have on hand in the classroom for early finishers or in the art area.

Free Coloring Pages for Kids has 16 printable coloring pages featuring Labubu-like characters doing various things, even reading a book as shown above.

If you’re already looking ahead to Halloween, Crayon Cosmos has a whole set of Labubu coloring pages with a spooky season twist. These might be fun for your classroom Halloween party or to give away to kids at trick or treating.

Print and Color has a set of Labubu pages with the critter with different hoods, and there’s another set with a variety of looks (including some with text) available at Smooth Draw. And there are 23 more Labubu coloring pages available from Monday Mandala.

Find even more options at Blaster Junkies and Colorings.

If you want something more than coloring pages, there are some Labubu activities available as well. Shalahna ABA on Etsy has a set of printable flashcards with action words on them, which are great for ESL and early childhood.

Mme Rainbows at Teachers Pay Teachers has a cute Labubu craft and writing activity with three levels of text about the toy that work for different grades 2-6. They then answer questions and decorate a Labubu, which you can display in the classroom. This one also has options for English, French and Spanish learners.

And Happily Ever Elementary (also on TPT) has a super cute editable and printable welcome back bulletin board (which you could also use later in the year). You can add students’ names to one of 12 different Labubu characters and there’s a teacher doll as well. They also have a back to school writing activity that includes different Labubu bodies and school supplies kids can combine into their own creations, plus writing prompts for what they’re excited about in the new school year.

Growing Up Ladybug and How to Become a Butterfly are both by Stepanka Sekaninova and illustrated by Linh Dao, and they came out at the same time and are on similar themes, so let’s look at them together.

Growing Up Ladybug is narrated by Mariella, a seven-spot ladybug. She talks about the parts of a ladybug, where they live, different kinds of ladybugs, why humans love them, their defenses against predators and the life cycle of a ladybug.

The drawings are cute if not always scientifically accurate, it’s not in such a way that’s likely to confuse kids (who probably already know that ladybug mamas don’t push their larval babies around in strollers, for instance.

It’s a good general description of the life cycle of a lady bug and why we like having them around.

About the book: 32 pages, hardcover. Published 2026 by Albatross Media. Suggested retail price $16.95.

Similarly, How to Become a Butterfly covers the life cycle of a butterfly, starting with caterpillars eating burning nettle leaves. (Here Amanda is the narrator.) The book talks about a few of the more than 18,000 daytime butterflies in the world as well as other creatures that live in the meadow (there’s that ladybug again, along with crickets, bees and other bugs).

It also covers some of the enemies of caterpillars like wasps and spiders, and the defenses that caterpillars use to try to prevent being eaten. It illustrates how caterpillars grow and change as they molt and prepare to pupate, and what a caterpillar looks like before and while it is forming its chrysalis. And while the book uses the word metamorphasis it doesn’t really talk about what happens between the caterpillar forming a chrysalis and the butterfly hatching.

This butterfly is a peacock butterfly, and once it hatches the book covers the parts of a butterfly and the life cycle. It also talks about nocturnal moths (though it says nocturnal butterflies are “usually called moths” when moths are actually a different species) and what butterflies do at night.

I’m maybe a little hard on this book because my daughter is a butterfly expert from way back, but it is still cute and good for the very basic basics of the butterfly life cycle.

Both books would be fun additions to your bookshelf for younger kids starting to learn about different animals or who have an interest in insects.

About the book: 32 pages, hardcover. Published 2026 by Albatross Media. Suggested retail price $16.95.

Have you read?

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