Circus
Circus Camel Dot to Dot — Free 104-Dot Printable for Kids
Connect 104 numbered dots around the camel’s patterned hat, long neck, tasseled show blanket, four legs, and smiling face. This animal connect the dots printout builds number sequencing, visual tracking, concentration, and pencil control.
Difficulty
Medium
Fun fact: Camels can close their nostrils during sandstorms and have long eyelashes that help keep blowing sand out of their eyes.
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Number Version
Connect the numbered dots from 1 to the end to reveal the picture.
Free for home and classroom use.
Alphabet Version
Includes alphabet-themed design for easy learning.
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.
Circus
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Ages 5–8 — Medium
How to Complete the Circus Camel Dot to Dot
This cheerful camel has dressed for the big top in a patterned hat and a blanket trimmed with swinging tassels. Begin at dot 1 beside the hat, follow the numbers down the neck and around all four legs, then climb back toward the smiling face and finish at dot 104 above the head.
1-21 — Hat, Neck, and Back
Start at dot 1 and connect through dot 21 around the patterned hat, the top of the neck, and the camel’s gently curved back. Check each number carefully where the hat and ear sit close together.
Fun fact!
A camel’s long, curved neck helps it reach plants at different heights while keeping its head away from hot ground.
A camel’s long, curved neck helps it reach plants at different heights while keeping its head away from hot ground.
22-42 — Blanket and Front Legs
Continue from dot 22 to dot 42 around the decorated blanket, its hanging tassels, and the two front legs. Short, steady strokes help keep the narrow ankles and hooves clear.
Fun fact!
Camels have broad, padded feet that spread their weight across soft sand instead of sinking deeply into it.
Camels have broad, padded feet that spread their weight across soft sand instead of sinking deeply into it.
43-63 — Belly and Rear Legs
Follow dots 43 through 63 around the rear legs and beneath the belly. Pause at each hoof before changing direction so the four legs stay easy to distinguish.
Fun fact!
A camel can carry a heavy load because its strong legs and padded feet are adapted for long journeys over rough desert ground.
A camel can carry a heavy load because its strong legs and padded feet are adapted for long journeys over rough desert ground.
64-84 — Hindquarters and Tail
Connect dots 64 through 84 up the hindquarters and around the curling tail. The wider spacing here is a good place to practise smooth, confident pencil lines.
Fun fact!
A camel’s thick coat insulates its body from daytime heat and also helps keep it warm when desert temperatures fall at night.
A camel’s thick coat insulates its body from daytime heat and also helps keep it warm when desert temperatures fall at night.
85-104 — Face, Ears, and Hat
Finish with dots 85 through 104 around the muzzle, smiling face, ears, and top of the hat. These final points complete the camel’s friendly expression and circus costume.
Fun fact!
Camels have three eyelids, including a thin inner lid that can protect the eye while still letting some light through.
Camels have three eyelids, including a thin inner lid that can protect the eye while still letting some light through.
The circus camel is ready for the parade! Color the blanket in bright carnival patterns, add gold to the tassels, and give the hat bold stripes. Then explore more circus dot to dot printables for another big-top act.
Coloring Guide
Circus Camel: Classic Big-Top Colors
Warm camel brown, scarlet, gold, teal, and tan create a traditional circus performer.
| Dot Range | Part | Color | Why this color | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Numeric | Alphabet | |||
| 1-21 | A-U | Hat, Neck, and Back | Crayola Scarlet | Scarlet gives the patterned hat a bold big-top look. |
| 22-42 | V-AP | Blanket and Front Legs | Crayola Golden Yellow | Gold makes the decorated blanket and tassels shine. |
| 43-63 | AQ-BK | Belly and Rear Legs | Crayola Tan | Tan suits the camel’s warm natural coat. |
| 64-84 | BL-CF | Hindquarters and Tail | Crayola Raw Umber | Deep brown adds natural shading to the coat and tail. |
| 85-104 | CG-CZ | Face, Ears, and Hat | Crayola Blue Green | Teal adds a bright contrasting costume accent. |
Circus Camel: Desert Sunset
Purple, magenta, orange, and yellow echo a glowing desert sky.
| Dot Range | Part | Color | Why this color | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Numeric | Alphabet | |||
| 1-21 | A-U | Hat, Neck, and Back | Crayola Purple Heart | Purple makes the hat feel theatrical. |
| 22-42 | V-AP | Blanket and Front Legs | Crayola Magenta | Magenta creates a vivid parade blanket. |
| 43-63 | AQ-BK | Belly and Rear Legs | Crayola Orange | Orange suggests warm sunset light. |
| 64-84 | BL-CF | Hindquarters and Tail | Crayola Mango Tango | Mango orange keeps the coat bright and warm. |
| 85-104 | CG-CZ | Face, Ears, and Hat | Crayola Yellow | Yellow gives the face a cheerful spotlight finish. |
Circus Camel: Moonlit Carnival
Cool blue, green, violet, and silver create an imaginative evening show palette.
| Dot Range | Part | Color | Why this color | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Numeric | Alphabet | |||
| 1-21 | A-U | Hat, Neck, and Back | Crayola Navy Blue | Deep blue sets a moonlit carnival tone. |
| 22-42 | V-AP | Blanket and Front Legs | Crayola Cerulean | Cerulean makes the blanket vivid under cool lights. |
| 43-63 | AQ-BK | Belly and Rear Legs | Crayola Sea Green | Sea green gives the lower body a playful fantasy color. |
| 64-84 | BL-CF | Hindquarters and Tail | Crayola Wisteria | Pale violet softens the hindquarters and tail. |
| 85-104 | CG-CZ | Face, Ears, and Hat | Crayola Silver | Silver highlights the camel’s friendly face. |
Why Is the Circus Camel Dot to Dot Printable Rated Medium?
The Circus Camel is rated medium. Its 104 dots split into 46 straight, 21 curved, 24 zigzag and 13 sharp-turn dots — the direction changes are what lift it above an easy outline. The stretches to slow down for are hat, neck, and back at dots 4–5 and blanket and front legs at dots 42–43. Follow the numbered order even when another dot looks nearer, and check the next number before each turn.
Straight
46 dots · 44%
Easiest — join two dots with one straight pencil stroke.
Curved
21 dots · 20%
18 20
Zigzag
24 dots · 23%
Quick in-and-out changes of direction. Good counting practice.
Sharp turns
13 dots · 13%
4 5
We traced all 104 dots on this exact worksheet by hand — the sharp turns at dots 4–5 is where it got tricky, and you can check that against your own printout.
Key Sections to Know
Every notable stretch of the path, dot by dot.
| Dot Range | Pattern | Why It Matters | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Numeric | Alphabet | ||
| 4 5 | D E | Sharp turns | The line changes direction hard at dots 4–5, on hat, neck, and back — stop at 4, find 5, then turn. |
| 18 20 | R T | Curved | Around hat, neck, and back, the line eases through a smooth bend at dots 18–20; keep the pencil moving slowly. |
| 42 43 | AP AQ | Curved | Dots 42–43 round off blanket and front legs — connect them one at a time so the arc stays even. |
| 79 80 | CA CB | Curved | The outline swings around hindquarters and tail here; take dots 79 to 80 in short strokes. |
| 94 95 | CP CQ | Curved | A gentle curve shapes face, ears, and hat across dots 94–95. Spot dot 95 before you commit to the line. |
| 99 100 | CU CV | Curved | Follow face, ears, and hat as it curls from dot 99 to dot 100, easing the line rather than snapping it. |
Bottom line: The Circus Camel dot to dot is medium rated — 64% smooth lines with just 1 short section to watch for.
