Colouring NestRoll a Snowman Dice Game (Free Printable)
- Ages 4–9
- Easy
- 3 pages
- Worksheet
- PDF: Letter & A4
Tip: tap a colour, then tap any shape to fill it (or use the arrow keys and Enter). Your colouring is saved on this device automatically. To colour on paper, download the Letter or A4 PDF and print it at 100%.
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Roll a Snowman: roll one die and draw the part of the snowman that matches the number (1 = 3 snowball, 2 = a hat, 3 = 2 eyes, 4 = a carrot nose, 5 = 2 stick arms, 6 = 3 buttons). Fill in a dot for each part you draw, and the first to finish the whole snowman wins. A full snowman takes 12 parts. The PDF has a one-player sheet, a two-player sheet and the finished snowman to colour, for children from about four to nine, at home, at a class party or on a snow day.
More dice games: Roll a Christmas Tree
The roll a snowman table
- 1: Snowball (draw 3)
- 2: Hat (draw 1)
- 3: Eyes (draw 2)
- 4: Carrot nose (draw 1)
- 5: Stick arms (draw 2)
- 6: Buttons (draw 3)
How to play
- Print the PDF at 100%. Each player needs a sheet and a pencil; the group needs one die.
- Take turns to roll. Find the number on the table and draw that part of your snowman, then fill in one of its dots.
- You need a 1 to start. If all the dots for your number are already filled, pass the die on.
- The first player to fill every dot and finish the snowman wins. Then colour it in!
More for a Christmas party: Christmas party games, Christmas bingo and Christmas would you rather. More snowy pictures: the winter colouring pages.
Questions about roll and draw games
How do you play roll a snowman?
Roll one die. The table says which part that number is: 1 is a snowball, 2 a hat, 3 an eye, 4 the carrot nose, 5 a stick arm and 6 a button. Draw that part and fill in one of its dots. You need a 1 to start, and once all of a part's dots are filled the roll is skipped. The first to finish the whole snowman wins.
How many players can play?
One player can play alone, two can share the two-player sheet, and a class can play in pairs or small groups with a sheet each and one die per table.
What age is it for?
About four to nine. Younger children can play with a grown-up reading the table; older children can race each other or play to finish in the fewest rolls.
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More dice games
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Collections: Printable Christmas Party Games
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Printing tips
- One die per pair is enough; a dice app works too.
- Laminate the table page and use a dry-wipe pen to play again and again.
- Ask players to count their rolls: who finished in the fewest?
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