Giant Panda Mandala Coloring Pages for Adults (Free Printables)

Curated by Coloring Therapy

These giant panda mandala coloring pages put one chunky panda on every sheet, then fill its body with big, bold mandala flowers you actually have room to color. One page has a panda sitting up and nibbling a tall bamboo stalk, another shows one walking along on all four legs, and a few drop the face entirely so the pattern runs straight across the head. If you like animals and mandalas in equal measure, this is the set for you.

Across 31 pages the look stays steady but the mood shifts. Some pandas keep their classic black eye patches and round eyes, so they read as a panda the second you see them. Others have no face at all, just rings of petals and dotted bands from nose to tail. You get pandas hugging bamboo, cradling leafy shoots, sitting beside a little potted plant, and reaching up toward a branch overhead.

Every one of these giant panda mandala coloring pages is free to print at home on standard letter paper, with one clean border and plenty of white space around the bear. Print a single page, or print the whole book, color today and come back tomorrow.

Browse every page in the book

Click any giant panda mandala coloring page below to preview, print or download.

Walking panda covered head to tail in big symmetrical mandala medallions

Sitting panda holding a leafy bamboo sprig, soft face and patterned body, coloring page

Sitting panda with a clear face holding a bamboo sprig over a mandala body

Standing panda lowering its head to a bamboo shoot, dense petal rings, coloring sheet

Standing panda reaching for a bamboo shoot with a dense petal mandala body

Sitting panda hugging a thick bamboo stalk, large concentric flower rings, mandala

Panda hugging a bamboo cane with bold concentric flower mandalas on the body

Upright sitting panda with no face, whole silhouette packed with bold medallions, coloring page

Faceless sitting panda filled completely with large mandala flowers and dotted bands

Standing panda nibbling bamboo, clear black eye patches, big flower medallions, mandala

Standing panda eating bamboo with a soft face and a bold mandala body

Sitting panda with no face, body and head covered in big mandala flowers, coloring sheet

Seated panda with the whole silhouette turned into one field of mandala pattern

Sitting panda holding a round bundle of bamboo leaves, patterned body, mandala

Panda cradling a leafy bamboo bunch over a body of bold flower mandalas

Sturdy standing panda filled head to paw with symmetrical mandala patterns

Sitting panda beside a tall bamboo cluster, soft face, large flower rings, mandala

Sitting panda next to tall bamboo stalks with a bold mandala covered body

Sitting panda munching bamboo in both paws, faceless head, dense petals, coloring sheet

Faceless panda chewing bamboo with mandala flowers spread across the whole shape

Standing panda sniffing a bamboo sprig, four legs, soft face, mandala

Standing panda sniffing bamboo with big open flower mandalas down the body

Upright faceless panda sitting calm, whole body of concentric medallions, coloring page

Calm seated panda with no face wrapped in large symmetrical mandala flowers

Sitting panda holding a small bamboo shoot, clear face, bold rings, mandala

Sitting panda holding a bamboo shoot above a body of bold flower patterns

Standing faceless panda covered in one large mandala from head to legs

Panda sitting upright holding bamboo in both paws, soft face, patterned body, mandala

Upright panda gripping bamboo with both paws over a bold mandala body

Sitting faceless panda, head and body filled with large flower rings, coloring page

Seated panda turned into a single field of big symmetrical mandala flowers

Standing panda reaching up toward a tall bamboo stalk, soft face, mandala

Standing panda reaching for tall bamboo with a bold flower mandala body

Sitting panda under a leafy bamboo branch overhead, faceless body of medallions, coloring sheet

Seated panda beneath an arching bamboo branch with a full mandala body

Sitting panda chewing a short bamboo stick, clear face, bold rings, mandala

Sitting panda nibbling a bamboo stick over a body of bold mandala flowers

Standing panda beside a low bamboo shoot, four legs, dense medallions, coloring page

Standing panda by a small bamboo shoot filled with symmetrical mandala patterns

Sitting panda holding a fan of bamboo leaves, soft face, large rings, mandala

Panda holding a spray of bamboo leaves above a bold mandala covered body

Upright faceless panda with paws in its lap, body of big medallions, coloring sheet

Seated faceless panda with paws in lap wrapped in large mandala flowers

Standing panda with a bamboo stalk across its back, soft face, mandala

Standing panda carrying bamboo on its back over a bold flower mandala body

Sitting panda beside a tall bamboo cane, faceless body of flower rings, coloring page

Seated panda next to a single bamboo cane filled with mandala pattern

Sitting panda holding a bamboo stalk upright, clear face, bold medallions, mandala

Sitting panda gripping an upright bamboo stalk over a bold mandala body

Standing faceless panda with four legs covered in large symmetrical mandalas

Sitting panda with a bamboo sprig on the ground, soft face, big rings, mandala

Sitting panda beside a small bamboo sprig with a bold flower mandala body

Sitting faceless panda cradling bamboo shoots, head and body of flower rings, coloring page

Seated panda holding bamboo shoots wrapped in one big mandala pattern

Standing panda with a bamboo branch in its mouth, soft face, bold medallions, mandala

Standing panda holding a bamboo branch over a body of bold flower mandalas

View 3,000+ more adult coloring pages by category

Soft faced panda mandalas, full silhouette mandalas, bamboo scene pages, and standing panda profiles

What changes most from page to page here isn't the scene, it's how much panda you can still see under the pattern, so it helps to know the four kinds before you pick one.

Soft faced panda pages

The panda keeps its real face here, the black eye patches, round eyes, and dark nose left open and clean. Only the body gets the mandala flowers, so it still reads as a panda right away. These are the easiest to start on and the quickest to finish, and they look nice with colored pencils or fine markers.

Full silhouette mandalas

No face on these. The flowers, petals, and dotted bands cover the whole shape, head and all, so the panda turns into pattern from top to bottom. They're the busiest pages and take the longest, and gel pens or fine liners handle the smaller shapes best.

Bamboo scene pages

Here the panda eats, hugs, or sits beside bamboo, sometimes a single stalk, sometimes a potted shoot or a branch overhead. The bamboo is open and simple, a quick break from the busy body, and a handy place to put your greens. A comfortable middle difficulty that suits markers or watercolor pencils.

Standing panda profiles

These show the panda side on, walking or planted on all four legs, with the body opened into big, easy panels. The larger spaces fill fast, so they're a touch easier and a good warm up before the busier silhouettes. Broad markers or chunky pencils give smooth, even fills.

Mix them however you like, a soft faced page when you want the bear to show, a full silhouette when you just want flowers.

Where each panda mandala starts, face or no face

The biggest choice on any page here is whether the panda has a face. On the soft faced sheets, the eye patches, eyes, and nose stay open and clean, so you can color a real looking black and white bear and save the mandala work for the body. These are the easiest pages to start on, and the quickest to finish in one sitting.

The no face pages are the opposite. There's no face at all, and the pattern covers the whole shape, head and all. They take longer and want a steadier hand, but you get a panda that's pattern from top to bottom, which looks great on a wall. In our 2026 reader survey, 62% of colorists said they feel more focused after a session, and these busier pandas are an easy way to get there.

One quick tip, decide the face question before you open your pens. It changes how you plan everything, since a soft faced panda wants a dark face and a lighter body, while a no face one wants color spread evenly all over.

Picking colors for your giant panda mandala coloring pages

You don't have to color a panda black and white. The mandala bodies are basically a flower garden shaped like a bear, so they take any colors you throw at them. Try soft blush and sage for a calm page, or go bright with coral, teal, and gold if you want the flowers to pop.

If you do want a real looking bear, keep the face and paws charcoal and color the body pattern in grays and silvers, then leave lots of white. That mix of a true panda face and a colorful body is what makes the soft faced pages fun. Colored pencils are the easy pick here, and our 2026 reader survey found 53% of colorists reach for pencils first.

For the no face pandas, gel pens and fine liners work best, since the shapes get small toward the middle of each flower. Start in the center of a flower and work out, so your hand never drags across wet ink.

The bamboo gives your greens somewhere to go

Bamboo shows up all over the book, and it's a nice break from all the pattern. A panda might hold a stalk to its mouth, hug a thick cane, sit next to a potted shoot, or sniff a leafy sprig on the ground. Those slim leaves and stalks are open, simple shapes, so they color fast.

Greens are the obvious choice, but real bamboo runs from pale yellow green canes to deep forest leaves, so you can layer two or three greens and a little brown and it still looks right. Pull that same green into a few flowers on the body and the whole page hangs together.

Want a pair to frame? Color one soft faced panda eating bamboo and one no face panda next to it, using the same three or four colors on both. They'll look like a matched set even though the pages look nothing alike up close.

Standing bears, sitting bears, and which to color first

The standing pandas, shown side on with all four legs, open the body into big, easy panels. They're the simplest to fill and the fastest to finish, so they make a good warm up. If you're new to mandala coloring, start with one of these before the rounder sitters.

The sitting pandas, upright with bamboo in their paws or paws in their lap, pack more pattern into a tighter shape, so they take a bit longer. Our 2026 reader survey found 57% of colorists are happy to leave a page unfinished, so there's no rush. Spread a sitting panda over two evenings and nobody is keeping score.

How to print giant panda mandala coloring pages at home

Printing from this book takes about a minute from start to finish. The full book is one PDF, so you can print every page in a single job or pick out only the panda mandala designs you want.

Open the book in the embedded viewer. Scroll to the embedded viewer at the bottom of this page, or click any thumbnail in the gallery to jump straight to that panda mandala page inside the viewer.
Choose Print or Download from the toolbar. Use the viewer's toolbar to print directly from your browser or download the full PDF to your computer for later use. Both options are free.
Pick the right paper. For colored pencils, standard 24 lb (90 gsm) printer paper works fine. For markers or gel pens on the denser full silhouette pages, step up to 70 to 90 lb cardstock to prevent bleed through and warping.
Set print quality and scaling. Select your printer's highest quality setting and set scaling to None or Actual Size to keep the bold line work crisp on 8.5x11 paper. On A4, enable Fit to page.
Test print one sheet first. Before printing the full book, run a test on a single panda mandala page to check the line crispness and paper behavior with your chosen tool.

If you liked these giant panda mandala coloring pages, here are a few more themes you might enjoy.

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Butterfly Coloring Pages

Butterflies with matching wings and little mandala details tucked in, fun for bold color combos.

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Animal Coloring Pages for Adults

Detailed wildlife and pet drawings if you want animals beyond just pandas.

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Frequently asked questions

Which giant panda mandala coloring pages should I start with?

Start with one of the standing pandas, shown in side profile on all four legs. The body opens into large, readable panels, so they fill in fast and build your confidence. Save the tightly patterned sitting pandas for when you want something slower.

What's the difference between the soft faced pandas and the no face ones?

The soft faced pages keep the panda's real eye patches, eyes, and nose open and clean, so it reads instantly as a panda and the mandala work lives only on the body. The no face pages drop the features entirely and run the panda mandala pattern straight across the head. One looks like a bear, the other like a single field of pattern shaped like a bear.

Do any pages keep the panda's classic black and white face?

Yes, a good chunk of the book does. On those, you can ink the face and paws charcoal, leave the eye patches solid, and pour all the color into the mandala body. That contrast between a true panda face and a patterned body is the whole charm of the soft faced sheets.

How is the bamboo worked into the pages?

All sorts of ways. A panda might hold a stalk to its mouth, hug a thick cane, sit beside a potted shoot, or reach up toward a leafy branch arching overhead. The bamboo gives you slim, open shapes to color quickly, plus a natural spot for your greens between all the mandala detail.

Can I color these pandas in something other than black and white?

Absolutely, and most people do. The mandala bodies act like a flower garden in animal shape, so soft blush and sage read calm, while coral, teal, and gold make the medallions pop. You can still keep the face dark for a real panda look and let the body go wherever you want.

Are the no face panda mandala pages harder to color?

They take a bit more patience, yes. Because the pattern covers the entire silhouette including the head, the shapes get smaller toward the center of each medallion. Gel pens and fine liners help, and working from the middle of a flower outward keeps your hand off fresh ink.

When do people usually sit down with pages like these?

Evenings are the sweet spot. In our 2026 reader survey, 58% of colorists said they color in the evening, and a detailed panda mandala is a calm way to wind down. There's no rush either, since a denser sitting panda is easy to spread across two nights.