Flags
Flags are a colourful way to learn about countries and the people who live there. Every flag has its own colours, shapes and symbols: a cross, a stripe, a sun or a simple field of colour can tell a story about a nation's history and landscape. On these Flags Coloring Pages you can take your time with those patterns, look closely at how the colours sit next to each other, and remember which flag belongs to which country. Children often colour flags for school projects, geography lessons or a quiet afternoon at home, and the clear lines make the drawings suitable for younger children as well as for older kids who like more detail in the background.
The collection brings together flags from several countries and one indigenous people, each shown in a place that feels like home. The Finnish flag, a blue cross on a white field, stands at a wooden summer cottage by the water, and another page shows children waving Finnish flags, just as they do on Independence Day and other official flag days. The Sami flag appears in Lapland, with its red, blue, yellow and green and the circle that stands for the sun and the moon. The Norwegian flag flies by a fjord. The Union Flag of the United Kingdom is here too, and so is the English flag, the red cross of Saint George, on a castle. The German flag stands at the Brandenburg Gate in Berlin, the French flag appears with the Eiffel Tower in Paris, the Spanish flag lies on the beach, and the Estonian flag is shown in Tallinn.
Colouring flags is a gentle way to talk about national days, flag days and the meaning of colours. The Finnish blue and white recall lakes and snow, the Norwegian red, white and blue follow the Nordic cross, and the Sami colours are shared across Sรกpmi in Finland, Norway and Sweden. Germany's black, red and gold, France's blue, white and red, Spain's red and gold, the United Kingdom's overlapping crosses, England's red cross on white, and Estonia's blue, black and white each have their own story. Print your favourites for free, colour them in, and use them to learn the names of countries, capitals and landmarks as you go.
The collection brings together flags from several countries and one indigenous people, each shown in a place that feels like home. The Finnish flag, a blue cross on a white field, stands at a wooden summer cottage by the water, and another page shows children waving Finnish flags, just as they do on Independence Day and other official flag days. The Sami flag appears in Lapland, with its red, blue, yellow and green and the circle that stands for the sun and the moon. The Norwegian flag flies by a fjord. The Union Flag of the United Kingdom is here too, and so is the English flag, the red cross of Saint George, on a castle. The German flag stands at the Brandenburg Gate in Berlin, the French flag appears with the Eiffel Tower in Paris, the Spanish flag lies on the beach, and the Estonian flag is shown in Tallinn.
Colouring flags is a gentle way to talk about national days, flag days and the meaning of colours. The Finnish blue and white recall lakes and snow, the Norwegian red, white and blue follow the Nordic cross, and the Sami colours are shared across Sรกpmi in Finland, Norway and Sweden. Germany's black, red and gold, France's blue, white and red, Spain's red and gold, the United Kingdom's overlapping crosses, England's red cross on white, and Estonia's blue, black and white each have their own story. Print your favourites for free, colour them in, and use them to learn the names of countries, capitals and landmarks as you go.
