Eiffel Tower coloring pages

Big, bold lines turn the Eiffel Tower in Paris, France, into a page that little hands can manage. The tower rises from two chunky feet under a wide arch, with crisscross braces, two railed platforms and a small dome with an antenna at the very top. Two puffy bushes sit at its base. It suits children about 2 to 5 who are just learning to stay inside the lines. Fun fact: the tower was finished in 1889. Try a single crayon in bronze or brown for the iron, then a bright green for the bushes. Prints on A4 or US Letter.

Framed by clouds and rows of round trees, the Eiffel Tower stands tall over a straight garden path in Paris, France. Through its great arch you can spot a long building with two square towers, and neat cone shaped shrubs line the walk on both sides. The lattice gets busier near the platforms, which makes it a nice step up for kids around 5 to 10. The tower was built for the 1889 World’s Fair. Colored pencils work well: a warm brown for the metal, pale blue for the sky and several greens for the trees.

A sunny afternoon by the Seine sets the scene here. The Eiffel Tower soars over Paris, France, with every beam of its lattice drawn in fine line, while a stone bridge with carved medallions crosses the river on the right. Old street lamps line the quay, leafy branches frame both sides, and a bush of blossoms fills the lower left corner. Older kids and adults will enjoy the long, calm work on the ironwork. For a golden hour look, blend yellow and soft orange in the sky and use a gray fine liner pencil for the tower.

Every corner of this page from Paris, France, is packed. An ornate street lamp wrapped in roses and hydrangeas rises on the left, a blossoming branch hangs across the top right, and a sun with long rays glows over swirling clouds. In the middle, the Eiffel Tower stands above trees and elegant apartment buildings, with a domed church to the right. Below, a stone bridge spans the Seine and a glass roofed tour boat glides past a carved balustrade. Experienced adult colorists will love it. Fine tip markers in a limited palette of blush pink, sage and slate keep the detail readable.