Kids Playing in Summer Coloring Page
coloring · ages preschool · easy
Editorial team · Published July 9, 2026
Here’s a delightful coloring page featuring kids enjoying a vibrant summer day! You’ll find two happy children, one riding a scooter and another flying a kite high in the sky. A friendly sun smiles down from above, and fluffy clouds drift lazily through the background. The large shapes of the sky, grass, and the children’s clothes offer satisfying, wide areas perfect for young hands, while details like the kite string and the scooter’s wheels provide a little extra focus.
This picture comes alive with bright colors! Try a brilliant yellow for the sun and a bold blue for the sky. For the children’s clothes, think about contrasting shades like a fiery red t-shirt or sunny yellow shorts to really make them pop. The generous, open spaces on this page are ideal for crayons, which allow for broad, sweeping strokes. Markers also work wonderfully for consistent, vivid color, and even chunky colored pencils will be a great fit.
After coloring, this picture is a fantastic springboard for conversations about summer fun. Ask your child what their favorite summer activity is, or what colors they see in the sky on a sunny day. You could even encourage them to draw their own picture of a summer scene, inspired by the one they just colored.
Download & print — it's free
US Letter (8.5×11"). Print at home, no sign-up needed.
Tip: set your printer to “Fit to page” for best results.
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Frequently asked questions
Does it matter if my child colors outside the lines?
Not at all. The bold outlines are there as a guide, not a rule — process matters far more than neatness at this age. Coloring "wrong" colors and wandering over lines is exactly how kids build the hand control that later shows up in handwriting.
What skills does the Kids Playing in Summer Coloring Page practice?
Coloring inside large, defined areas builds fine-motor control, pencil grip and hand-eye coordination — the pre-writing skills teachers look for. Naming the picture and choosing colors also sneaks in vocabulary and decision-making.
Is this a good quiet-time activity for a preschooler?
It's one of the best: print two or three pages, set out crayons, and you have a genuinely screen-free 20 minutes. A dedicated "quiet-time folder" of favorite printables makes the routine stick.
Can I use it in my classroom or homeschool?
Yes. Our printables are free for personal, classroom and homeschool use — print as many copies as you need for the kids in your care. The only thing we ask is that you don't resell the files or upload them to other sites.