Bicycle coloring pages
Free printable bicycles · Ages 3-7
A bicycle is the first vehicle most kids own and the first they drive on their own. The shape is open — two wheels, a triangular frame, a seat, handlebars — which makes it one of the most fun pages to colour, because almost everything is line-art with empty space in between.
- Wheels
- 2 wheels
- Used for
- Exercise, commuting, fun
- Top speed
- Average rider ~15 mph; pros over 40 mph
- Best for
- Ages 3-7
About this vehicle
Meet the bicycle
A bicycle is the first vehicle most kids own and the first they drive on their own. The shape is open — two wheels, a triangular frame, a seat, handlebars — which makes it one of the most fun pages to colour, because almost everything is line-art with empty space in between.
- Wheels
- 2 wheels
- Used for
- Exercise, commuting, fun
- Top speed
- Average rider ~15 mph; pros over 40 mph
- Best for
- Ages 3-7
Coloring tips
How to color a bicycle
The frame is the showpiece — try a single bold colour (red, blue, green, hot pink) and let the wheels stay black-and-silver. Add a basket on the handlebars and colour it cream or brown like wicker. A flower or small bell on the handlebars makes the page feel like a story.
Looking for more in the same style? Browse the other road vehicles or head back to the full vehicles hub.
Step-by-step
How to color this bicycle
Five short steps that work for any age. Crayons, colored pencils and markers all work — pick whichever your child reaches for first.
Print the page
Save the bicycle coloring page to your device, then print it on standard letter or A4 paper. Thicker paper (around 90 gsm or 60 lb) handles markers without bleed-through; regular printer paper is fine for crayons and colored pencils.
Pick the body color
Real road vehicles come in every color — red, blue, black, silver, white are the most common. Fill the whole body of the car or bus with one even base, leaving windows for the next step.
Color the windows and trim
Use a pale blue or soft gray for the windows so they read as glass. Mirrors, door handles and chrome bumpers look best in plain silver-gray. Headlights stay yellow or white.
Wheels and road
Tires should be solid black with a contrasting rim (silver or white). A thin gray ribbon of road under the wheels and a yellow dashed center line gives the page a finished feel.
Finishing touches
When the colors are where you want them, trace the main outlines with a thin black pen to make the bicycle pop off the page. Date the back, snap a photo for the family album, then stick the finished page on the fridge.
What you'll need
A quick supplies checklist
Don't have everything? A printer, a piece of paper and a single crayon is enough to get started. The rest is optional.
Printer
Color or black-and-white both work. Set the print size to 'fit to page' and use letter or A4 paper.
Paper
Standard 20 lb (75 gsm) printer paper for crayons; 60+ lb (90+ gsm) for markers so the ink doesn't bleed.
Crayons
Best for ages 3-5 — forgiving on small hands, no smearing, and bright enough to feel finished in minutes.
Colored pencils
Best for ages 6+ and adults — perfect for shading, blending and the detailed pattern variants.
Markers
Bold, fast results. Pair with heavier paper so the ink stays on the page and doesn't soak through.
Did you know?
Bicycle fun facts to share while you color
Read these out loud — a 20-minute coloring session doubles as a vehicle-curriculum moment.
There are over 1 billion bicycles in the world — twice as many as cars.
The earliest bicycle, the 'dandy horse,' had no pedals — riders pushed with their feet.
A bicycle is the most efficient vehicle ever invented per calorie of energy.
The Netherlands has more bicycles than people.
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Truck coloring pages
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FAQ
Bicycle coloring pages — FAQ
- Are these bicycle coloring pages free to print?
- Yes — every bicycle coloring page on this site is free to download, print and color for personal, classroom and library use. No watermark, no signup.
- What age are bicycle coloring pages best for?
- Ages 3-7. The shape is open — two wheels, a triangular frame, a seat, handlebars — which makes it one of the most fun pages to colour, because almost everything is line-art with empty space in between.
- What colors should I use for a bicycle?
- The frame is the showpiece — try a single bold colour (red, blue, green, hot pink) and let the wheels stay black-and-silver. Add a basket on the handlebars and colour it cream or brown like wicker. A flower or small bell on the handlebars makes the page feel like a story.
- What is a bicycle used for?
- Exercise, commuting, fun. 2 wheels.
- What other vehicles are similar to a bicycle?
- Try our motorcycle, car, school bus coloring pages — kids who finish a bicycle page usually move to those next.
Looking for something else?
Browse all 34 vehicles — cars, emergency, construction, racing, planes, boats and trains.
All vehicle coloring pages