Color the World!

Criss-cross across the continents! T ake a virtual road trip to some of the
most awesome places on Earth with this series of coloring pages.

Table of Contents
Color the World! Amsterdam
Color the World! Antarctica
Grand Canyon Coloring Page
Australian Animals Coloring Page
Color the World! Ayers Rock
Brazil Coloring Page
Color the World! Niagara Falls
Great Wall of China Coloring Page
Color the World! Cuba
Egypt Coloring Page
London Coloring Page
Color the World! Stonehenge
Color the World! Kennedy Space Center
Color the World! Champs Elysees
Eiffel Tower Coloring Page
Color the World! Santorini Island
Hula Coloring Page
Hawaii Coloring Page
Color the World! The Taj Mahal
Color the World! The Leaning Tower of Pisa
Color the World! Venice
Color the World! Mt. Fuji
Color the World! Osaka Castle
Color the World! Maasai
Color the World! South Korea
Color the World! Chichen Itza
Mariachi Coloring Page
Color the World! The Mongolian Steppe
The Netherlands Coloring Page
New York City Coloring Page
Norway Coloring Page
Machu Picchu Coloring Page
Color the World! St. Basil
Color the World! Mount Rushmore
Color the World! Flamenco
Color the World! Torero
Color the World! Mt. Kilimanjaro
Color the World: Thailand
Color the World! Cappadocia
Color the World! Ha Long Bay

Amsterdam
Nicknamed Venice of the North for extensive canals at the citys center, the waterways were planned and built in
the 17th century. There are more than a hundred kilometers of canals and over one thousand bridges in the city.

Antarctica
This icy continent is home to the South Pole, one of the geographic points
where the Earths axis meets the surface. The harsh climate that far inland
doesnt allow plants and animals to thrive but, off the shores whales, seals,
fish and other animals migrate and live.

Grand Canyon
This natural wonder was formed in part by the rushing waters of the Colorado River cutting through millions
of years ago. Its 277 miles long and in some spots its as wide as 18 miles across and 6000 feet deep.

Marsupials
Two-thirds of the worlds marsupial species only come from Australia, including the koala,
kangaroo, wallaby and wombat. Most marsupials have pouches to protect their babies.

Uluru / Ayers Rock

This sandstone formation is located in the center of Australia and stands about 1,141 feet tall. Its two names reflect
a long history with the people of the country, from the indigenous Pitjantjatjara people to British explorers.

Samba music and dance is a large part of Brazilian culture, especially in Rio de Janeiro and at Carnival time.

Niagara Falls
Niagara Falls is made up of three waterfalls, with Horseshoe Falls on the Canadian side. The waterfalls are part
of the Niagara River and straddle the border between New York state in the U.S. and Ontario, Canada.

The Great Wall

Walls were put up for defense in feudal China. The first emperor, Qin Shi Huang, built a famous one that was
the first version of the Great Wall. Over a thousand years after him the Ming Dynasty widened and built
the 4,000 miles of wall that exist today.

Cuban dance and music has a rich history of blending cultures and includes the slow,
smooth moves of the habanera, and the syncopated rhythm of the Conga.

The Great Pyramids and the Great Sphinx

The pyramids at Giza are pharoahs tombs built to protect and guide those kings in the after life. The part-human,
part-lion Sphinx statue sits close by, at about 200 feet long and 66 feet high, with mysterious origins.

Big Ben & The Great Clock of Westminster

Big Ben is the nickname for the 13 ton hour bell of the clock at the Palace of Wesminster, a name that over time
has come to include the whole clock tower. The clock rang out in London for the first time on May 31, 1859.

Stonehenge
The ruins of a prehistoric site on the Salisbury Plain, the largest stones weighed as much
as 50 tons each, and the oldest portion of Stonehenge dates back to around 3000 B.C.E.