Space
Space Flag Dot to Dot — 58 Easy Dots
Connect 58 easy dots to complete a space flag standing beside a cheerful ringed planet. This free dot-to-dot worksheet helps kids practise number sequencing, visual tracking, concentration, and pencil control.
Difficulty
Easy
| Ages: | 5-8 |
|---|---|
| Dots: | 1–58 |
| Difficulty | Easy |
Fun fact: The first flag planted on the Moon was placed there by Apollo 11 astronauts in 1969.
Free for home and classroom use.
No sign-up needed. Opens as a PDF. Print on US Letter (8.5 × 11 inch) or A4 paper. Free for home and classroom use.
Space
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Ages 5-8 — Easy
How to Solve the Space Flag Dot-to-Dot Puzzle
A flag can mark a place where explorers have arrived, and this one stands in a playful space scene beside a smiling ringed planet and bright stars. The 58-dot trail outlines the top of the flag, travels around the planet, and then builds the pole and waving fabric. Find dot 1 near the flag's upper corner and follow each number in order until the space flag is complete.
1–12 — Across the Space Sky
Begin at dot 1 and connect through dot 12 across the top of the scene. Keep the line smooth as it passes above the smiling ringed planet toward the far side.
Fun fact!
Space has no air to scatter sunlight, so the sky looks black even when the Sun is shining.
Space has no air to scatter sunlight, so the sky looks black even when the Sun is shining.
13–24 — Around the Ringed Planet
Continue from dot 13 to dot 24 down the right side of the scene. Check each number carefully as the trail curves around the planet and its stars.
Fun fact!
Saturn's rings are made of countless pieces of ice and rock, ranging from tiny grains to much larger chunks.
Saturn's rings are made of countless pieces of ice and rock, ranging from tiny grains to much larger chunks.
25–35 — Toward the Flagpole
Join dots 25 through 35 along the lower edge and toward the base of the pole. The numbers change direction here, so pause to locate the next dot before drawing.
Fun fact!
Astronauts on the Moon can jump higher than on Earth because the Moon's gravity is much weaker.
Astronauts on the Moon can jump higher than on Earth because the Moon's gravity is much weaker.
36–46 — The Waving Flag
Trace dots 36 through 46 to shape the lower folds of the flag. Use gentle curves to make the fabric look as though it is waving in the picture.
Fun fact!
A flag cannot wave naturally on the Moon because there is almost no atmosphere and therefore no wind.
A flag cannot wave naturally on the Moon because there is almost no atmosphere and therefore no wind.
47–58 — Up the Pole to Finish
Finish by connecting dots 47 through 58 up the pole and back to the round finial at the top. Keep the long pole line straight for a neat final shape.
Fun fact!
Apollo astronauts used a horizontal support bar so the United States flag would stay spread out in the airless lunar environment.
Apollo astronauts used a horizontal support bar so the United States flag would stay spread out in the airless lunar environment.
Mission accomplished — your space flag is flying! Color the planet, stars, flag, and deep-space background, then explore more space dot to dot puzzles.
Coloring Guide
Space Flag: Classic Mission Colors
A bold space palette inspired by mission patches, metallic equipment, and the night sky.
- 1–12 (Space Sky): Crayola Midnight Blue — Deep blue creates a strong outer-space background.
- 13–24 (Ringed Planet): Crayola Golden Yellow — Warm gold makes the friendly planet glow.
- 25–35 (Lower Space Scene): Crayola Blue Bell — A cool violet-blue suits distant space.
- 36–46 (Flag Fabric): Crayola Red — Bright red gives the flag a clear, energetic finish.
- 47–58 (Flagpole): Crayola Silver — Silver suggests a sturdy metallic pole.
Space Flag: Soft Cosmic Colors
A lighter palette for a gentle, cheerful space scene.
- 1–12 (Space Sky): Crayola Cornflower — Light blue keeps the sky soft and playful.
- 13–24 (Ringed Planet): Crayola Peach — Peach gives the planet a warm, friendly look.
- 25–35 (Lower Space Scene): Crayola Wisteria — Pale purple adds a dreamy cosmic tone.
- 36–46 (Flag Fabric): Crayola Salmon — Soft salmon makes the flag colorful without overpowering the scene.
- 47–58 (Flagpole): Crayola Gray — A neutral gray keeps the pole easy to recognize.
Space Flag: Bright Galaxy Colors
A vivid imaginative palette for an energetic galaxy adventure.
- 1–12 (Space Sky): Crayola Navy Blue — Vivid blue makes the space trail stand out.
- 13–24 (Ringed Planet): Crayola Orange — Orange makes the ringed planet bright and lively.
- 25–35 (Lower Space Scene): Crayola Purple Heart — Rich purple adds dramatic galaxy color.
- 36–46 (Flag Fabric): Crayola Scarlet — Scarlet creates a bold flag that is easy to spot.
- 47–58 (Flagpole): Crayola Gold — Gold gives the pole a celebratory explorer's finish.
