Canada Dot-to-Dot Printable
Maple Leaf Dot to Dot: Canada's Icon in 70 Dots
Connect 70 dots to reveal a maple leaf, one of Canada's best-known symbols. This medium puzzle helps kids practise number order and careful pencil control while learning why the leaf appears on Canada's flag.
Difficulty
Medium
Fun fact: The maple leaf has appeared at the centre of Canada's national flag since 1965.
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Free for home and classroom use.
No sign-up needed. Opens as a PDF. Print on US Letter (8.5 Γ 11 inch) or A4 paper. Free for home and classroom use.
Back to Canada puzzlesMaple Leaf Dot Guide
Maple trees brighten Canadian forests with fiery red, orange, and gold leaves each autumn. The maple leaf has represented Canada for generations and sits proudly in the middle of the country's red-and-white flag. This 70-dot puzzle follows the leaf's pointed edges and sturdy stem. Find dot 1, keep your pencil moving in number order, and watch a Canadian symbol take shape!
1β14 β The Top Point
Begin at dot 1 and connect through dot 14 to form the tall point at the top of the leaf. Follow each small turn carefullyβthe sharp corners give a maple leaf its recognisable shape.
Fun fact!
Canada's flag features one stylised red maple leaf with 11 points. html" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener noreferrer">Canadian Heritage</a>.
Canada's flag features one stylised red maple leaf with 11 points. html" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener noreferrer">Canadian Heritage</a>.
15β28 β The Right-Hand Points
Continue from dot 15 to dot 28, moving down the leaf's right side. Slow down at every corner and check the next number before changing direction.
Fun fact!
Canada has 10 native maple species. The sugar maple is especially famous because its sap can be made into maple syrup.
Canada has 10 native maple species. The sugar maple is especially famous because its sap can be made into maple syrup.
29β42 β The Stem
Connect dots 29 through 42 to draw the lower edge and narrow stem. Use shorter strokes around the tight turns so your line stays close to the dots.
Fun fact!
People collect maple sap in early spring, when freezing nights and warmer days help the sap flow inside the tree.
People collect maple sap in early spring, when freezing nights and warmer days help the sap flow inside the tree.
43β56 β The Left-Hand Points
Trace dots 43 to 56 back up the left side. These points echo the shapes on the right, so compare both sides as you draw.
Fun fact!
Long before Canada's modern flag was adopted, maple leaves appeared on Canadian badges, coats of arms, coins, and military emblems.
Long before Canada's modern flag was adopted, maple leaves appeared on Canadian badges, coats of arms, coins, and military emblems.
57β70 β Closing the Leaf
Finish with dots 57 through 70, returning to the top of the leaf. Count slowly to the final dot, then check that every point and corner is connected.
Fun fact!
Maple leaves make food for the tree using sunlight. In autumn, their green pigment breaks down and other colours become easier to see.
Maple leaves make food for the tree using sunlight. In autumn, their green pigment breaks down and other colours become easier to see.
Terrificβyour maple leaf is complete! Colour it bright red like the Canadian flag, or use yellow and orange for an autumn leaf. Discover more about Canada's national symbols on the Government of Canada website, then try another Canada dot to dot puzzle.
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Common questions
Frequently asked questions
What age is the Maple Leaf dot to dot puzzle for?
It is designed for ages Ages 5-9. With 70 dots, it suits children who can confidently count to 70; younger children can complete it with a little help.
How do I print the Maple Leaf worksheet?
Click the download button to get the free PDF, then print it on regular paper (A4 or US Letter) from any browser or PDF reader. No special software is needed.
Is the Maple Leaf printable really free?
Yes β it is 100% free, with no sign-up, account, or payment required. You may print it for home or classroom use.
