George Washington’s always had a special place in my heart—could be that iconic powdered wig, or the way his serious smirk on the dollar bill perks me up whenever I fish one out of my purse. So, naturally, I got a little carried away and whipped up 30 George Washington coloring pages for anyone else who’s secretly fascinated by the guy who chopped down cherry trees (or didn’t—history’s still arguing about that one).
These aren’t just any coloring pages; they’re a chance to scribble some life into the first president and maybe even learn a thing or two while you’re at it.
Growing up, I’d spend hours doodling historical figures in the margins of my notebooks—Washington was a favorite because you could go wild with his coat buttons and that fancy hat.
Now, I’m sharing that fun with you through these designs, packed with everything from Mount Vernon sketches to him crossing the Delaware like the rockstar he was. Got kids who need a break from screens, or are you just itching for a relaxing afternoon with a cup of coffee and some crayons? These George Washington coloring pages are calling your name.
Oh, and getting your hands on them? Couldn’t be simpler. I’ve bundled all 30 into one neat PDF for each—sized just right for US letter or A4 paper, no fussing required.
Click any image you like, and boom, it’ll pop up in a new tab ready to download—or hit the print button I’ve added for those “I need this now” moments. Grab your markers or pencils, and let’s bring a little revolutionary spirit to life, one page at a time—perfect for framing, gifting, or keeping the little ones busy when the weather turns gray.
George Washington Coloring Pages for Kids

George Chopping the Cherry Tree

Crossing the Delaware

George’s Horse Ride

First President Pose

George at Valley Forge

Planting at Mount Vernon
George Washington Coloring Pages for Adults

Washington at the Delaware

The General’s Strategy

Mount Vernon Serenity

Valley Forge Endurance

Presidential Oath

Farewell Address
George Washington Cartoon Coloring Pages
Here are some George Washington caricature coloring pages:

Big-Headed Cherry Chopper

Wacky Delaware Daredevil

Silly General George

Mount Vernon Mischief

Powdered Wig President

Toothy Victory Pose
George Washington Presidential Coloring Pages

Inauguration Day Glory

Cabinet Meeting Focus

Signing the Constitution

State of the Union Speech

Presidential Portrait Pose

Farewell Address Moment
Realistic George Washington Coloring Pages

Washington at Trenton

Mount Vernon Reflection

Crossing the Delaware Detail

Valley Forge Vigil

Presidential Study

Farewell to Troops
15 Craft Ideas To Do With George Washington Coloring Pages
I don’t know about you, but after coloring a page, I always feel like it deserves more than just a spot on the fridge—especially when it’s George Washington staring back at me with those wise, inked-in eyes.
That’s why I’ve rounded up 15 craft ideas to take these coloring pages from “nice job” to “whoa, you made that?!” Here’s a laid-back list of projects—some quick, some a bit more involved—that’ll keep the creative juices flowing.
These ideas work whether you’re a parent looking for a weekend activity or just someone (like me) who can’t resist a good DIY. Let’s get into it—trust me, you’ll be shocked at how versatile a simple coloring page can be!
1. Presidential Bookmarks
Snip your favorite George Washington page into strips, laminate them with some clear tape, and punch a hole for a ribbon. Boom—instant bookmarks that make flipping through history books way more fun.
2. Mount Vernon Mobiles
Cut out a few designs—like Washington’s house or his silhouette—and hang them from a hanger with string. It’s a quirky little decoration that spins in the breeze.
3. Patriotic Greeting Cards
Fold a colored page in half, glue it to some cardstock, and write a note inside. Perfect for a history buff’s birthday or a Fourth of July shoutout.
4. Washington Wall Art
Frame a few of your best pages in dollar-store frames. Hang them up, and suddenly your living room’s got that colonial vibe—classy and cheap!
5. Revolutionary Puppets
Tape a colored Washington to a popsicle stick, and let the kids put on a play. Bonus points if he argues with a paper King George.
6. History Scrapbook
Glue your pages into a notebook, jot down fun Washington facts next to them—did you know he loved dogs?—and you’ve got a keepsake worth showing off.
7. Cherry Tree Ornaments
Cut out a tree or Washington with an axe, poke a hole, and thread some yarn through. Hang them on a Christmas tree for a little Founding Father flair.
8. DIY Coasters
Color, cut, and seal a page with Mod Podge, then glue it to a tile from the hardware store. Now your coffee table’s got some presidential protection.
9. Washington Puzzle
Glue a page to cardboard, cut it into funky shapes, and scramble it up. It’s a two-for-one: coloring and a brain teaser.
10. Button Covers
Trace small circles around Washington’s coat buttons, cut them out, and glue them onto plain buttons. Sewing just got a lot more patriotic.
11. Founding Father Lanterns
Wrap a colored page around a mason jar, secure it with tape, and drop a tea light inside. Instant ambiance for your next history trivia night.
12. Time Capsule Decor
Decorate a box with your pages, stuff it with little treasures, and bury it—or just hide it in the closet for future you to find.
13. George’s Journal Cover
Staple a few blank pages together, glue a colored Washington on the front, and you’ve got a notebook for your big ideas—or grocery lists.
14. Paper Quilt Squares
Cut pages into squares, tape them together in a grid, and hang it up. It’s a cozy, crafty tribute to the man who stitched a nation together.
15. Colonial Place Cards
Fold small colored strips, write names on them, and set them out for dinner. Your guests will feel like they’re dining at Mount Vernon—minus the wooden teeth.
Wrapping Up
So, there you go—30 George Washington coloring pages and a bunch of ways to turn them into something extra. I’ll admit, I had a blast dreaming up these crafts; it took me right back to those rainy days spent coloring at the kitchen table. What’s your favorite way to use them—framing a masterpiece or letting the kids go wild with puppets?
Whatever you pick, I hope these pages bring a little spark of fun and history into your day. George might’ve been all about duty and honor, but I’m pretty sure he’d approve of us having a good time with his legacy—crayons and all. 🗽