Tulip Coloring Pages (80 Free Printable PDFs)
80 free printable pages · A4 & US Letter PDFs · Updated September 27, 2026
Every picture below has its own download, color-online and print buttons. Free for personal use, craft groups and libraries.
A hedgehog pats soil around three tulips, while elsewhere a mouse sails a leaf boat past flowers taller than its mast. These 80 tulip coloring pages range from broad single blooms to garden paths, cozy characters, wreaths, and little fantasy scenes. Choose a drawing to color online, or print its A4 or US Letter PDF.
Tulips Up Close
Begin with the hedgehog at the potting bench, a vase beside a sketchbook, a wrapped bouquet, and a ladybug in a flowerbed. The next drawings move in close: one bloom in profile, three stages of opening, and even a bulb with roots visible below it. The single flower and crossed stems have the most open space; the pressed flower adds a book and little stand.
Three Tulips for the Planter
The planter’s horizontal bands frame the flowers. Try three petal colors and repeat one on the folded cloth below.
Flowers beside the Sketchbook
Someone has begun a tulip sketch, then left a cardigan on the stool. Match the drawing to a flower in the vase, or make it a different color.
A Bouquet Ready to Give
Six blooms rise above the paper wrapper. A bright bow can carry the accent color, while the blank tag stays ready for a handwritten name.
A Visitor on the Leaf
A ladybug rests on one broad leaf beside the low stone border. The watering can and rounded stones add a few smaller spaces.
Single Tulip in Profile
A single bloom leaves plenty of room to try a soft petal gradient with pencils.
Bud, Cup, and Open Tulip
The three flower stages make an easy way to test one color in lighter and darker shades.
A Look Inside the Bloom
The exposed center gives this flower a different coloring rhythm from the side-view blooms.
Crossed Tulip Stems
Follow the crossing stems with two greens to keep the flowers easy to tell apart.
Five Tulips in an Arc
The middle flower stands tallest; try an alternating color pattern across the row.
Ruffled Tulip Petals
The wavy edge is the detail here, so the leaves can stay in one quiet green.
Tulips Looking Apart
Leave the white gap between the two blooms open for an especially airy page.
Tulip Bulb and Roots
Color the bulb before the flower to see the plant from the ground up.
Bulb in a Water Jar
The jar is a good place to leave white highlights while coloring the bulb and roots.
Flower Pressed in a Book
A pale page color helps the pressed flower remain the focus.
Flowers Around the House
Tulips turn up in a jug on a stool, a bicycle basket, and a watering can used as a vase. A closed book sits by the window pot, while rain boots wait near a basket of cut stems. The envelope has no printed words, so you can add a name after printing if you like.
Tulips in a Little Jug
The plain jug is roomy enough for a stripe or simple dot pattern of your own.
Tulip on the Windowsill
Color the view outside lightly to keep the potted bloom in front.
Rain Boots and Tulip Basket
The boots and basket offer two large surfaces for contrasting colors.
Watering Can and Two Pots
Give the two pots different earthy shades to distinguish their sizes.
Tulips in a Bicycle Basket
The wheel spokes are the detailed part; the basket flowers have broader petals.
Tulip and Teacup
The little tabletop scene works with just three colors: one for the bloom, one for the cup, and one for the table.
Tulip on an Envelope
The envelope is deliberately blank if you want to add a name after printing.
Watering Can Vase
The can becomes a vase here; a bright metal color can make that swap stand out.
Crate of Growing Tulips
Some bulbs are only just sprouting, so each pot can show a different stage of green.
Tulip Wreath on the Door
Start with the wreath, then give the quiet doorway a color that lets the flowers show.
Little Flower Helpers
A rabbit holds a pot with both paws, a fox ties cut stems, and a mouse paints from a living tulip. Other visitors include a duckling stretching toward a bloom and a puppy offering one to a turtle. The bear with a flower bucket is a roomy choice; the mouse at the easel has more small details.
Rabbit Carrying a Tulip Pot
The rabbit’s grip and the simple pot make this a quick character page.
Fox Tying Tulip Stems
Keep the twine light so it stays visible against the stems.
Kitten at the Window
The window panes can stay pale while the flower gets the brightest color.
Duckling Smelling a Tulip
The space between beak and petal makes the tiny action easy to spot.
Mouse Painting a Tulip
Try matching the flower on the easel to the real bloom, or make the painted one surprising.
Bear with a Bucket of Tulips
The plain bear silhouette balances the small cluster of petals in the bucket.
A Tulip for the Turtle
The two friends face the same flower, so a bright wrapper can draw the eye to their exchange.
Owl Arranging Flowers
The owl’s wings overlap the stems; color the flowers first to keep the arrangement clear.
Squirrel with a Tulip Bulb
The empty pot leaves space to imagine where the bulb will go.
Child and Rabbit at a Planter
The small bloom sits between both faces, making it the natural first place to color.
Through the Garden
Follow the stepping stones to a gate, cross a little bridge, or stop by the greenhouse. The flower stall and cottage porch have several objects to color. For a quieter scene, choose the duck on the round pond or the empty bench behind a tulip bed.
Stepping Stones to the Gate
Follow the stepping stones from the foreground into the garden.
Tulips Along the Picket Fence
Repeat a petal color across the three groups to link the scene together.
Bridge by the Tulip Bank
The bridge planks and water lines give this garden page more small spaces.
Greenhouse with Tulip Pots
The glass panes can stay almost white while the two pots take contrasting colors.
Bench Beside the Tulips
The bench provides a calm backdrop for a mix of bloom colors.
Tulips at the Flower Stall
Match one canopy stripe to a flower bucket for a simple color link.
Tulips on the Cottage Porch
The chair is empty, leaving the flowers to welcome the next visitor.
Duck on the Garden Pond
Try a pale blue pond so the duck and bank flowers stay distinct.
Birdhouse Above the Tulips
The birdhouse roof and tall stems make an easy vertical composition.
Picnic Beside the Flowerbed
The blanket squares are ready for a two-color pattern.
Spring Weather and Light
These pictures move from a breeze and light rain to sun, sunset, snow outside a window, and a lantern under the moon. The frog has its umbrella open over two flowers. The snail on a wet pot and the bee above an open bloom reward a closer look at the little shapes.
Tulips in a Breeze
The tilted stems tell the windy story without a busy background.
Frog with an Umbrella
Color the umbrella boldly and leave the raindrops light if you want the frog to stand out.
Raindrops on Tulip Leaves
The round drops can stay white as highlights against deeper green leaves.
Butterfly on a Sunny Day
The butterfly wings offer small pattern spaces beside the broad petals.
Snail After the Rain
The snail shell is a tidy spiral to color before the larger pot.
Tulips at a Snowy Window
The indoor flowers can carry warm colors against the quiet winter view.
Tulips at Sunset
Give the sun and water different shades while keeping the foreground flowers crisp.
Lantern Among the Tulips
The lantern has a small flame; the night sky remains open white paper to color as you wish.
Robin on a Fence Post
The bird’s position above the stems gives this scene a gentle diagonal.
Bee Above an Open Tulip
The center and bee are the smaller spaces; the petals are broad and easy to fill.
Wreaths, Tiles, and Patterns
Tulips become a wreath, a hanging garland, a mandala, and the corners of an empty frame. The square tile repeats its flower shapes, while the heart uses two curved stems. If you enjoy coloring one shape in several ways, start with the wreath or tile; the paper mobile offers only three big ornaments.
Circle of Tulips
Leave the middle blank or add a short note on a printed page.
Tulip Garland and Bow
A single ribbon color can travel through the arrangement without crowding the flowers.
Tulip Garden Arch
The center stays clear, giving the repeated flowers room to breathe.
Tulip Petal Mandala
Work from the central bloom outward if you enjoy repeating a small palette.
Tulip Corner Frame
The empty panel is ready for a personal message after printing.
Tulip Stained Glass Window
Alternate two pane colors around the blooms for a stained glass effect.
Four Tulips on a Square Tile
The repeated corners suit a limited palette used in different order.
Heart Made from Tulips
The long leaves lead the eye down to the heart’s point.
Five-Tulip Fan Bouquet
Give the middle bloom one accent color and let the others echo it.
Hanging Paper Tulip Mobile
The three large ornaments can each take a different color without a crowded background.
Tiny Tulip Worlds
A fairy sleeps in a flower cup, a mouse sails a leaf boat, and a round door appears at the base of a giant tulip. A dragon curls under a flower canopy. Later, a butterfly carries a seed pouch between oversized blooms and a mouse rides a tulip balloon above the hills.
Fairy Asleep in a Tulip
The large petals make a gentle frame for the small sleeping figure.
Mouse Sailing a Leaf Boat
The sail and boat can be related greens while the tulips provide brighter accents.
A Door in the Tulip Stem
The door makes the enormous bloom feel like a tiny house.
Dragon Beneath the Tulips
Color the big leaves first, then pick a different hue for the dragon’s small scales.
Rabbit Under a Tulip Leaf
The leaf works as a sunshade and has a generous area for a smooth green.
Gnome at the Tulip House
The round window and little door give the giant flower a playful sense of scale.
Butterfly Carrying Seeds
The seed pouch is easy to miss until the butterfly has its wings colored.
Fox Cub in the Tulips
This page has more petals to fill, with the fox’s face as the center.
Mouse in a Tulip Balloon
The broad balloon petals make a good place for three repeating colors.
Rabbit Looking at a Star
Leave the smaller flowers muted if you want the star to shine.
One More Day with Tulips
An older gardener and child plant bulbs together. Indoors, a cat naps by a tulip vase; outside, a puppy meets a wagon full of pots. The final pages bring two mice to an arranging table, a flower cart to an arched doorway, and a garden gate opening toward a cottage.
Planting Tulip Bulbs Together
The two hands at work make the bulbs the focus of this fuller scene.
Cat Napping by the Tulip Vase
The cat has settled near a book; the chair cushions offer broad, restful spaces.
Puppy by the Tulip Wagon
The wagon holds rows of small blooms, while its body and wheels are roomier to color.
Mice Arranging Tulips
Their different reaching poses make the shared task easy to read.
Flower Cart at the Arched Door
The lantern, wheel spokes, and stone paving make this a page for a longer session.
Path Through the Tulip Gate
Start at the gate and carry one flower color along the path toward the house.
Choosing a Page
For a short coloring session, try the single tulip, the two crossed stems, or the three hanging paper flowers. The greenhouse, flower cart, and garden gate have more panes, paving stones, and petals if you want to settle in for longer. The patterns in the wreath, tile, and mandala are useful when you feel like repeating a small palette.
Tulip petals can be one solid color, or you can shade near the base and leave the tips lighter. Keep the background pale on the windowsill and sunset pages if you want the blooms to stand forward. These are black-and-white drawings, so none of the flowers has a fixed color to follow.
Open a picture with Color online to fill its enclosed areas in your browser. For paper, choose the A4 or US Letter PDF that fits your printer. The picture is the same in both sizes; only the printable page changes.
