Dinosaur tracks
Trace, count, and match tracks to the right dinosaur.
Dinosaur birthday ideas
Print a few ready-made activities for the party table, a quiet corner, preschool, or a rainy afternoon.
Ready to print
Trace, count, and match tracks to the right dinosaur.
Help the baby dinosaur through a maze to the nest.
A simple plan
For children aged three to seven, short open stations usually work better than a tightly scheduled program.
Choose three to five activities, print the PDFs, and prepare pencils, scissors, and tape.
Set up one active dinosaur hunt and one calm table station so children can switch between movement and rest.
Explain tasks briefly, avoid scoring the results, and let children take finished pictures or explorer sheets home.
Activity stations
Hide printed fossils or small dinosaur figures and give each child a short search list.
Lay out dinosaur footprints and let children follow them to the matching animals.
Coloring pages, thick pencils, and a few templates create a self-directed quiet break.
Use easy and medium versions so younger and older children can start at the same time.
Ready to print
Dino mission
Look at the tracks, compare them, and draw lines to the matching dinosaur.
Maze
A simple maze to trace, solve, and color.
Maze
A trickier maze to trace, solve, and color.
Maze
A longer maze with many junctions.
Search page
A hidden-object dig scene with a skull, bone, tooth, egg, shell, and dinosaur track.
Fossil lab
A humorous sorting page about coprolite fossils.
Dinosaur coloring pages
Calm screen station
When individual children need a break, Peekasaurus can be a short supervised station: excavate one dinosaur together, watch a reaction, and then return to the printed activities.
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