Christmas Letter to Santa
Put Christmas wishes into words with this letter to Santa printable. The guided page helps children introduce themselves and write a message. Younger children can draw or dictate while an adult writes.
At a Glance
- Best for: Preschool and early elementary, with writing help as needed
- Skills practiced: Writing a message, listing ideas, and signing a name
- What’s included: A festive fill-in-the-blank Santa letter
- Materials: Printer and paper, Pencil or crayons, Optional: an envelope
- Format: Free printable PDF
Jump to:
What’s Included?
The letter has spaces for a name, age, where the child lives, a gift message, and a signature. It also includes optional behavior checkboxes. Use the prompts that suit your family and leave others blank if you prefer.
Add a Question for Santa
Alongside a wish, invite your child to ask a question: “How do reindeer find their way?” or “What do you like to do after Christmas?” A letter can be a conversation as well as a list.
Remember the year: Add a drawing or one sentence about something your child enjoyed learning. Date the finished letter if you want to keep it.
What You’ll Need
- Printer and paper
- Pencil or crayons
- Optional: an envelope
Festive build for kids, friends and families – Enjoy a fun build this festive season with the LEGO Gingerbread Ornaments building toy.
The Christmas decorations include 1 pack Christmas coloring paper tablecloth. The Christmas paper tablecloth printed with Santa Claus, snowmen, mazes, word search games, mazes, tic tac toe, presents, stars and more! The patterns and games on the Christmas coloring tablecloths can stimulate children's interest and help to develop their creativity.
How to Use These Printables
- Read the template together and decide which prompts to complete.
- Say the message aloud, then write, draw, or dictate it.
- Add a question or personal detail if there is space.
- Sign the letter and place it in an envelope or family keepsake box.
Tips for Making the Activity More Fun
- Offer a starter: “This year I enjoyed…” or “I wonder…”.
- Keep expectations gentle: Treat wishes as ideas rather than promises.
- Make a family postbox: Use a decorated box for pretend holiday mail.
More Activities to Try
- Free Christmas Coloring Pages for Kids
- Christmas Scavenger Hunt
- Free Christmas Reading Comprehension Worksheets for Kids
Download the letter to Santa template
Open the printable above, save it, and print your chosen pages. Select “Fit to page” if needed.
For personal educational use. Please don’t resell, alter, or redistribute the file; share this post instead. See our terms of use.
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