Sanrio and Hello Kitty Activities

May 15, 2026 by Sarah White Leave a Comment

Bring a little fun to the classroom or use these Sanrio character activity sheets at home for your Hello Kitty loving kiddo.

Make an easy and adorable Hello Kitty bookmark complete with decorated pasta bow with these instructions from Artsy Craftsy Mom. You can use a craft stick for the bookmark or mount to paper or even glue a paperclip to the back. Or just use this cute Hello Kitty design for decoration.

Creative Color Sheets has some cute Cinnamoroll coloring pages, including the one shown here of Cinnamoroll with a cupcake. Simply Love Coloring has a huge collection of Sanrio character coloring pages, done in a Squishmallow style.

And check out the Hello Kitty word seach from Easy Coloring Pages.

This memory game printable with a dessert theme from Sanrio (opens as a PDF) is a cute way to play with different Sanrio characters. Print out two copies, cut out the squares and use as a memory matching game.

For older kids or adults, check out the super cute Sanrio origami ideas from Crafts Hive. You’ll find a Kuromi corner bookmark, paper baskets, a keyboard craft decorated with Sanrio characters and these adorable gift box origami designs. Patterns are presented as videos without voice, but there are some written instructions on the screen and the full project is demonstrated.

In the Playroom has a great set of printable activity mats that include things like completing drawings, mazes, filling in letters in words, word unscrambling, pattern completion and coloring. You can get it for free when you enter your email on their site. They also have some cute pixel color by number sheets of different Sanrio characters.

And who can resist a paper plate Hello Kitty mask like this one from The Pinterested Parent? So easy and I’ll bet you could make different characters just with different ears and accessories.

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Sensory Fun and Learning with Ice Cream Inspired Activities

When it’s hot outside it’s fun to do any kinds of activities that involve ice, water or anything cold. Check out my water and ice activities here, and read on for sensory and science experiments using and inspired by ice cream, and maybe grab a sweet treat after you’re finished.

In the Playroom has a bunch of ice cream inspired STEM challenges that would be great for older kids. These include things like designing an ice cream cone holder that will hold cones upright, making the highest stack of “scoops” (using cotton balls) and making a cover that can keep ice cream from melting so quickly. The challenges and printable pages kids can use as they work on their experiments individually or in teams are included in a free download.

This ice cream water table from Happy Toddler Playtime doesn’t use real ice cream, but you could try chilling the shaving cream for the fake ice cream base (though cans of shaving cream should not be frozen). Or just throw some ice cubes in there while you play.

You could also make fluffy ice cream slime (not edible) with this recipe from STEAMsational Family and use that in a sensory tray or table if you like.

Happy Toddler Playtime also has an ice cream cone volcano idea, which is the classic baking soda and vinegar project with an ice cream twist.

Turn building an ice cream cone into a lesson about sharing with this idea from Extremely Good Parenting. Read the book Should I Share My Ice Cream? and then make paper into an ice cream ball you can share with someone else (or just make for fun).

Learn about states of matter and sequencing with a melting Popsicle experiment (you could also do with ice cream) from Mrs. Jones’ Creation Station. This is a good one if you have a sunny spot on the playground or in the yard where kids can observe and time the melting of a frozen treat, ideally while eating their own. There’s also a free printable for kids to record their observations if they didn’t get too sticky.

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