Snowman Connect the Dots in a Tall Hat and Scarf
Snowman dot to dot printables of a waving snowman in a tall hat: 30, 43 or 59 dots, with his carrot nose and scarf in gray. In US Letter and A4 sizes.
Choose a level
Two snowballs and a round head stack up under a tall hat whose brim sticks out on both sides, and a scarf end hangs over the right side of the middle snowball. The dots trace all of that as one outline, including the bump where the scarf hangs.
Hat, brim, head and body
Every page starts on the top edge of the hat at an orange star. The easy page puts that star right on the top right corner; on the other two the first numbers move right to the corner. From there they drop down the side of the hat and swing out along the brim, where the numbers cluster, then curve around the head, pass the scarf bump and travel down and around the big bottom snowball. The last dots climb the left side and return to the hat.
A ready-made face
A solid gray hat, two stick arms, the eyes, the carrot nose, a smile of four dots, the scarf, three buttons and the line between the two lower snowballs are printed in gray on all three levels, so the snowman’s face shows up early. The nose and the scarf wrap stay gray on the answer pages too. The 30-dot page is the one for ages 3 to 5, the 43-dot page for ages 6 to 8 and the 59-dot page for ages 9 to 12, with more, smaller dots along each curve. Fit to page can squeeze the numbers near the hat brim, so leave it off and print the A4 or Letter file at 100 percent.
Skills practiced & tips
- Find the orange Start star on top of the hat and follow it to dot 2 together.
- Count aloud as the line goes down the hat and out along the brim.
- On the 43-dot page, check numbers 4 to 8 carefully, as they cluster around the right side of the brim.
- After the last dot, color the gray carrot nose orange and the scarf in a bright color.
- Join the dots in pencil so a slip is easy to erase.
Snowman fun facts
- Snow falls much more slowly than rain, often drifting down at only a few feet per second.
- One of the oldest known pictures of a snowman appears in the margin of a medieval book from around 1380.
Classroom ideas
- Pre-K (ages 3 to 5): count to 30 together while each child joins the easy snowman.
- Grade 1: before starting the 43-dot page, ask students to find and circle numbers 10, 20, 30 and 40.
- Grades 3 to 5: offer the 59-dot page as a quiet early-finisher task, checked against the answer page.
More snowman activities
More dot to dot
Frequently asked questions
Which dots bunch up on the snowman's hat brim?
On the medium page, which has 43 dots, numbers 4 to 8 cluster around the right side of the brim. The easy page has 30 dots and the hard page 59, and all three make the same waving snowman.
What is printed in gray?
On every page, the hat is shaded light gray, and both stick arms, the two eyes, the carrot nose, the four smile dots, the scarf and the three buttons are drawn in gray. The 59-dot page adds more, smaller dots.
Does the answer page show the scarf and nose?
It shows the joined outline of the hat, head and body, including the bump where the scarf end hangs. The carrot nose and the scarf wrap are not part of the outline. They are printed in gray on every sheet, answer pages included.
Which level should a kindergartner try?
The easy page, with 30 dots, is meant for ages 3 to 5. In a group, counting to 30 together while each child joins it keeps everyone on the same dot.
About this printable
- Made with AI assistance (vector drawing authored by a language model) and checked by automated tests and an AI reviewer.
- Checked by automated tests and an AI reviewer on 22 Oct 2026.
- Free for personal and single-classroom use. See the license. Read the license · How these are made · Report a problem.
- Vector PDF, 2 pages, 186×254 mm art box — prints edge-safe on A4 and US Letter.
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