London Coloring Pages
Explore the British capital with these printable sheets. You will find iconic landmarks, historic bridges, and classic street scenes suitable for classroom geography lessons or relaxing afternoon coloring.
Iconic London Sights & Landmarks
Color famous sights like Big Ben, traditional telephone booths, and royal guards on duty.
London Double Decker Buses
Detailed street scenes featuring the classic red buses navigating the busy city center.
Historic Bridges and River Thames
Views of the River Thames with ships passing under the historic structures.
Easy London Coloring Pages for Kids
Simple outlines of buses and guards designed for younger children developing their motor skills.
More pages to explore
Related coloring pages on Color Confetti.
All 5 more: Police (79), Europe (30), Cityscape (27), Big Ben (21) and Bridge (33).
Ready to print for home, preschool and classroom.
Exploring British Landmarks
Coloring these scenes offers a great way to introduce students to British culture and geography. The iconic landmarks section includes detailed drawings of the Elizabeth Tower (commonly known as Big Ben) and the royal guards in their distinctive bearskin hats. Teachers often use these sheets to discuss the history of the United Kingdom. You can pair these printables with our broader European geography pages for a complete classroom unit on capital cities.
Navigating the River Thames
The River Thames flows right through the heart of the city, crossed by several famous structures. While many people confuse them, our historic bridges collection clearly shows the difference between the simple London Bridge and the ornate Tower Bridge with its two massive towers and opening bascules. Adding a bridge coloring page to your lesson helps kids understand these architectural differences. The river scenes also feature passing ships and busy morning commutes, capturing the daily energy of the capital.
Classic City Transportation and Colors
No view of this bustling cityscape is complete without the famous Routemaster buses and classic street elements. When coloring these pages, you can stick to the traditional color palette that defines the city streets.
Younger artists can practice their fine motor skills with the simple outlines, while older colorists can focus on shading the intricate brickwork, clock faces, and cobblestone street details.
- Use bright crimson red for the double-decker buses, sentry boxes, and traditional telephone booths.
- Try charcoal, slate gray, and sandstone for the historic stone facades of the parliamentary buildings.
- Add dark blue and muddy green tones for the waters of the River Thames.
- Use navy blue and bright yellow for the friendly police officer uniforms.