Push, ramp, pop – and for a split second, she's flying! This skateboard coloring page shows a grinning skater in a helmet and pads catching air. It's a free printable, so you can download it and start coloring right now.
Why Kids 5 and Up Will Love This Coloring Page
The curved ramp, the board, and four big wheels are clear, closed shapes that are easy for kids to color. The underside of the skateboard is the perfect spot for custom designs like flames, stars, or stripes. The girl is wearing a helmet, knee pads, and elbow pads, so kids see how skaters stay safe. Her outstretched arms give the whole picture a great sense of motion.
The girl is soaring through the air on her board.
The skateboard is waiting for your own graphics.
Helmet and pads are part of every session.
Download, print, and start coloring.
🖨️ Step-by-Step: How to Print Perfectly
Click "Print Now" and set your printer to black & white to save ink!
Use thicker paper (28–32 lb) with markers so colors don't bleed through
A calm, well-lit spot with all the crayons within reach — and off you go!
Create your own deck graphic with flames, lightning bolts, or a rainbow – real skateboards often have super colorful art on them.
🛹 Fun Facts About Skateboarding
Skateboarding got its start in California, when surfers wanted a way to "surf" on land. A skateboard is made of a board called the deck, two trucks, and four wheels. A curved ramp like the one in this picture is called a quarter pipe. One of the most famous tricks is the ollie, where you pop the board into the air without grabbing it. Skateboarding has even been an Olympic sport since the Tokyo Games – and helmets and pads are always a good idea when practicing.
🎨 Creative Tip: What to Do With the Finished Picture
Color a second skateboard, cut it out, and glue it onto a strip of cardboard to make a paper fingerboard you can "ride" across the table. The big picture looks awesome taped to a bedroom door.
🎨 What Colors Work for a Skateboard?
When it comes to skating, anything goes – the brighter, the better!
Red, orange, and yellow make the deck stand out.
Bright colors look great on the helmet and wheels.
Gray or wood brown makes the ramp look like a real skate park.
Purple or pink adds fun color to the pads.
💡 Coloring Technique Tip: Color the four wheels with small, circular motions to make them look round. On the ramp, curved strokes that follow its shape look especially realistic.
📅 When Is This Skateboard Coloring Page a Great Fit?
This design is perfect whenever courage and action are the theme.
A fun card to go with a new skateboard.
Great before or after a visit to the skate park.
Perfect while skateboarding is on TV.
Ideal for classroom talks about helmets and pads.
🛹 Cool Skateboard Facts for Kids
Did you know these things about skateboarding?
Surfers started skating on days with no waves.
This trick pops the board up without using your hands.
Two trucks hold the four wheels under the deck.
Skateboarding joined the Olympics at the Tokyo Games.
🛼 Discover More Wheels & Rolling Coloring Pages!
Find even more designs that really get rolling.
🏅 More from this group:
Your Benefits at PureSketchy:
- Clear, Thick Outlines: Big shapes that kids ages 5 to 8 can color with confidence.
- Free to Print: Over 1,000 designs available instantly, no sign-up required.
- Print-Ready A4: High-resolution page that prints crisp on any home printer.
- Kid-Friendly Designs: Cheerful characters, no violence, no brand logos – perfect for home, preschool and school.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
What age is this coloring page suitable for?
This skateboard design is ideal for kids ages 5 to 8. Older kids especially love dreaming up their own deck designs.
Is the download free?
Yes, all coloring pages on PureSketchy are 100% free for personal use, preschools, and schools.
Which coloring tools work best?
Fine-tip markers are great for the deck design, while colored pencils give the ramp a smooth, even finish.
Is there a German version?
Yes! You can find the German version at Skateboard Ausmalbild.