Table of Contents
Almost nothing happens in these Bluey coloring pages, and that is the point. There is no villain and no adventure. There is a family on a trampoline, a family making pancakes, and a dad being dragged into yoga. There are 19 designs and most of them are an ordinary afternoon.
Eight are the whole family together: frisbee, story time, a dance party, pancakes in the morning, guitar night, yoga, a road trip and a game under a blanket. Seven are Bluey on her own or with Bingo, gardening, on the trampoline, building a block tower, stuck indoors on a rainy day, playing doctor, climbing a tree and riding a scooter. The rest are a soccer game, a superhero version of Bluey, and Bandit getting the trampoline to himself.
Every one of these Bluey coloring pages is free. Each design prints on standard US Letter paper, there is no sign-up, and the Bluey coloring sheets can be printed as many times as you need. Click any design below to open the full-size PDF.
What’s in This Collection
The whole family
Eight designs with all four of them: frisbee in the yard, story time, a dance party, pancake morning, guitar night, family yoga, a road trip and the blanket ghost game. These are the busiest pages here, with four figures to keep apart, and they are the ones where choosing different colors for each character matters most.
Bluey and Bingo
Gardening, the trampoline, a block tower, a rainy day indoors, playing doctor, climbing a tree and a scooter ride. The two sisters are drawn at noticeably different heights, and keeping Bingo smaller is what makes these pages read correctly even before any color goes on.
On her own
A soccer game and a superhero Bluey. The superhero page is the only one in the set that leaves the ordinary world behind, which makes it the odd one out and usually the first one a child picks.
Bandit
One page of the dad with the trampoline to himself. Worth saying out loud while a child colors it: these are Australian cattle dogs, a real working breed, and the blue and the red in the family are the two coats that breed actually comes in.
Coloring Tips
Blue for Bluey, orange for Bingo. The two sisters are told apart almost entirely by color, so getting those two right is the whole job on most of these pages. Bluey is blue with lighter patches, Bingo is a warm orange-tan. Everything else can be invented.
Give the parents their own colors too. On the eight family pages there are four dogs in the frame. Bandit is a deeper blue than Bluey and Chilli is a paler tan than Bingo. Picking four distinct pencils before you start is faster than fixing it halfway through.
The patches are the pattern. These dogs are not one solid color. They have lighter and darker patches across the face, chest and legs, and leaving those patches a shade lighter rather than filling everything evenly is what makes them look like the right breed.
Backgrounds can stay simple. Most of these are set in a house or a yard. A single green for the grass and a single warm tone for the floor is enough, and it keeps the attention on the dogs where it belongs.
These suit younger children than most sets here. The lines are thick and the shapes are large throughout, which fits a three or four year old. The family pages with four figures are the only ones that take real patience.
Frequently Asked Questions
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Are these Bluey coloring pages really free?
Yes, every page in this collection is 100% free to download and print. Just click any image to open the PDF. No sign-up, no email, and no payment required.
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What age are these coloring pages for?
Most pages in this set work well for young kids around ages 3–8, since Bluey’s audience skews younger and the designs use bold, simple outlines. A few pages with more background detail, like the family scenes, give slightly older kids a bit more to work with too.
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Is this official Bluey merchandise?
No, these are fan-made coloring pages inspired by the show’s characters and style. They aren’t produced, licensed, or endorsed by Ludo Studio or the BBC. They’re free for personal and classroom use, not for resale.
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Can I use these in a classroom or daycare?
Yes, these are fine for personal, educational, and classroom use, handing them out as a quiet activity, a rainy-day filler, or a calm-down option for younger kids.
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Can I print more than one copy?
Of course. Print as many as you need for your own kids, a classroom, or a party, there’s no limit.
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What breed of dog is Bluey?
Bluey and her family are Blue Heelers, also known as Australian Cattle Dogs, a breed known for being energetic, intelligent, and loyal, which is part of why Bluey’s boundless imagination and energy feel so true to life.



























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