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11 Free Scottish Coloring Pages for Kids

ByClare Brown Updated on

Get ready to uncover the captivating world of Scotland through 11 mesmerizing Scottish coloring pages that blend artistic expression and cultural learning.

From the historic Edinburgh Castle to the legendary Loch Ness, each coloring page tells a unique story of Scotland’s charm.

These free kids coloring pages offer an exciting and educational way to engage young minds. While exploring the fascinating world of Scotland’s culture, history, and natural beauty.

A collage of Scottish-themed printable coloring pages, some partially colored. Pages include cartoon illustrations of a kilt, haggis, bagpipes, Highland cattle, Shetland pony, purple thistle, Loch Ness Monster, the Scottish flag, Edinburgh Castle, a map of Scotland, and traditional Scottish people. Each page includes educational facts, such as the significance of the Saltire flag and cultural symbols like thistles and rugby. The background includes a large blue section with bold white text reading “Scottish Coloring Pages,”

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Scottish coloring pages

Download all 11 Scottish coloring pages at the end of this post and learn about Scottish traditions. You can also add them to your St Andrew’s Day activities in November.

Print out the coloring pages below, it will print out on eleven full pages. Make sure to check the printer settings.

You can of course print this on normal printer paper, but with all of our crafts, they always look better on cardstock.

This free coloring set includes 11 pages:

Map of Scotland. It has an area of 30.4k miles and is the 2nd largest country in Great Britain. It has over 900 islands that are grouped into the Shetland, Orkney, the Inner Hebrides, and the Outer Hebrides.

The Scottish flag coloring page is known as the saltire cross. It has a white saltire on a blue background. This is the oldest flag in Europe.

Two educational Scottish-themed coloring pages are shown. One features a black outline map of Scotland with text noting its size and over 900 islands, including the Shetland, Orkney, and Hebrides. The second page displays a partially colored Scottish flag, known as the Saltire, with a white diagonal cross on a blue background. The description explains it is the oldest flag in Europe.

The purple thistle is the national emblem of Scotland.

Edinburgh Castle is a historic castle. It stands on castle rock, which has been occupied by humans since at least the Iron Age.

Two Scottish-themed coloring pages are displayed. One features a large, fully colored illustration of a purple thistle, labeled as the national emblem of Scotland. The other page shows an outline of Edinburgh Castle with a description noting it as a historic site on Castle Rock, inhabited since at least the Iron Age. Purple and green markers rest at the bottom of the pages, matching the thistle’s coloring.

The bagpipes are Scotland’s national instrument and a large part of Scottish culture.

The kilt is a knee-length pleated skirt usually of tartan worn by men in Scotland and by Scottish regiments in the British armies.

Two Scottish-themed coloring pages are displayed. One features an uncolored illustration of bagpipes with text explaining they are Scotland’s national instrument and a key part of traditional culture. The second page shows a fully colored red, green, and black tartan kilt, with a caption noting it as a knee-length pleated skirt worn by men in Scotland and in Scottish military regiments.

The Shetland pony is a breed of pony that originates in the Shetland Isles of North Scotland. It has a heavy coat and short legs.

The highland cattle originate in the Scottish Highlands and the Outer Hebrides, they have long horns and a long shaggy coat.

Two Scottish animal-themed coloring pages are displayed. The left page features an uncolored cartoon Shetland pony with a shaggy mane, described as a small, hardy breed from the Shetland Isles. The right page shows a Highland cow partially colored in brown, labeled as originating from the Scottish Highlands and Outer Hebrides, known for its long horns and shaggy coat.

The haggis is the national dish of Scotland.

The Scottish population is approximately 5.51 million. For reference, there are approximately 56 million people in England.

The Loch Ness monster, affectionately known as Nessie, is a creature in Scottish folklore that is said to inhabit Loch Ness in the Scottish Highlands.

Three Scottish coloring pages are shown. One features a cartoon of haggis, Scotland’s national dish, uncolored. Another page shows three children in traditional Scottish dress representing the population, with a note that Scotland has approximately 5.5 million people. The third page, partially colored, shows the Loch Ness Monster—nicknamed Nessie—green with blue water, and includes a description of the creature from Scottish folklore

Interesting facts about Scotland

  1. Scotland is responsible for some groundbreaking inventions. The telephone was invented by Alexander Graham Bell, who was born in Edinburgh. And let’s not forget about the discovery of penicillin by Sir Alexander Fleming, which revolutionized medicine!
  2. While English is the main language, Scotland also has its own unique languages. Scots Gaelic is one of them and is spoken in certain areas, particularly in the Highlands and the Western Isles. It’s a Celtic language with a rich history.
  3. Scotland is home to one of the oldest trees in the world – the Fortingall Yew. This ancient tree, estimated to be around 5,000 years old, stands in the village of Fortingall and has witnessed countless generations.
  4. Beyond haggis, Scotland offers a range of delectable treats. Shortbread, a buttery and crumbly cookie, originates from here. Additionally, Scotland boasts some of the finest salmon in the world due to its pristine waters.
  5. cotland is dotted with numerous breathtaking lochs (lakes), each with its own charm. Loch Lomond is not only the largest freshwater loch in Great Britain but is also known for its mesmerizing beauty. Loch Ness, famous for its elusive monster Nessie, is also the second-deepest loch in Scotland, holding more freshwater than all the lakes in England and Wales combined.

Books about Scotland for kids

Learn even more about the beauties of Scotland with our favorite books:

Edinburgh Castle for Kids: Fun Facts and Amazing Activities. Delve into the world of Scotland’s iconic fortress with engaging facts and interactive activities, as young readers explore the history and significance of Edinburgh Castle in an educational and entertaining way.

Good Night Scotland. This charming bedtime book takes young readers on a delightful journey through Scotland’s landmarks, culture, and natural wonders, making it the perfect way to say goodnight while fostering an early appreciation for Scotland’s beauty.

Scottish Year: Twelve Months in the Life of Scotland’s Kids. Offering a captivating insight into Scotland’s seasonal changes and traditions, this book invites readers to follow a year in the lives of Scottish children, celebrating the country’s culture, festivals, and everyday experiences.

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Last Updated on 14 April 2025 by Clare Brown

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