Got a kid who yells Lambo at every car that passes?
These free Lamborghini coloring pages run from plain, chunky outlines a preschooler can finish in one sitting to dense scenes with castles, city skylines and snow-covered mountain roads. Thirty sheets, all printable, all free.
Some show the low V12 coupes, some the tall Urus SUV, and one goes back to the old wedge shape with the giant rear wing. Scroll for the sheet that suits your kid, then hit print.
Huracan at Sunrise
A big round sun climbs behind the hills while this Lamborghini sits still on open ground. Thin bands of cloud cut straight across the sun, so those stripes can take a different shade from the sky around them. The bodywork is mostly clean panels and long creases, which makes it forgiving for a first attempt. Warm oranges behind the car and something cool on the paintwork give the sheet real contrast.
Every line under this car points backward, so the whole page reads as motion. Leave the speed streaks white or fill them in pale bands and the car looks like it is pulling away from them. Plenty of flat surface here for a child who likes to blend one shade into another. The top half of the page is open white space, which is a good spot to add a sky or a finish flag.
Three Lamborghinis share this page, two smaller ones stacked above and one large car across the bottom. The wheels are drawn with spokes and brake discs showing, so a fine tip beats a fat crayon here. Color all three the same shade to make a matching set, or give each its own color like a real car meet. This one takes a while, so it suits an older child or a long rainy afternoon.
The track curves away in long sweeping lines and the car leans into it with a tall rear wing up top. Color the lane lines in alternating shades and the curve will look like it is bending under the wheels. Most of the page is wide open track, which makes this an easier sheet than it first appears. If your child wants more of this kind of scene, our wider car coloring pages collection has plenty.
Loose chunks of broken pavement are scattered all around this car, right out to the edges of the page. Those little pieces are good practice for careful control with a sharp pencil. Grey ground under a brightly painted body makes the car jump off the sheet. Older kids can shade each chunk on its own for a rubble effect.
A row of Lamborghinis stretches back across the page, nose first and shrinking toward the horizon. The closest wheel is drawn in full detail, spokes and tire tread included. Give every car in the row a different color and the lineup turns into a rainbow. The cars further back are simple outlines, so a younger child can start there and work forward.
The Urus is the tall one in the family, and this one carries a hard roof box mounted on rails above the doors. Nothing else is drawn on the page, so the car gets all the attention. The mesh front grille holds a lot of small shapes if you want a detail challenge, or you can fill it solid and move on. Ask your child what is packed inside the roof box and let them draw it in the empty space.
A bunch of balloons is tied to the roof of this car with confetti flying around them. Balloons are the easiest place to go wild, so let every one be a different shade. The confetti flecks are tiny, which puts a fine marker or a sharp pencil ahead of a crayon. Good sheet to color before a birthday and prop on the party table.
The roof is off this one, so you can see straight down into the open cockpit. Palm trees lean in from the top right corner and sand runs under the tires. Sandy tan for the ground, a cool blue for the water and one loud color on the car covers the whole scene. It pairs well with our beach coloring pages if you are building a summer set.
Grit and dust spray out from under the rear tires as this one powers along a desert road. Spiky shrubs sit in the foreground and flat-topped hills line the horizon behind. Sandy browns for the ground and a strong color on the car keep the two apart. The clouds up top are big and simple, so a younger sibling can take the sky while an older one handles the car.
Long straight lines run the full length of this page with the car planted right in the middle of them. Color those lines in alternating bands and the track looks like it is rushing past. The car itself is drawn large with clean panels, so it fills in quickly. Kids who like this one usually like our Hot Wheels coloring pages too.
Tall buildings crowd in on both sides of this street and a traffic light hangs from a pole at the top right. The windows are drawn as rows of small rectangles, which is quiet repetitive coloring that a lot of kids find calming. Keep the buildings grey and one bright car color carries the whole page. Ask your child what color that traffic light should be and why.
You are looking straight down the nose of this Lamborghini, badge and all, with a couple of cars further up the straight. Speed lines fan out on both sides to sell the pace. A head-on view means the headlights, intakes and grille all mirror each other, so it is good practice at matching colors side to side. The distant cars are small and simple, so save them for last.
A skyline of towers rises behind this car, some capped with spires and some cut off flat. The car sits low and wide across the front of the page. Color the sky for whatever time of day you like, pale blue for morning or deep purple for evening, and the towers read differently either way. There is a lot of building detail back there, so this sheet rewards patience.
Jagged peaks fill the top of this page and a guardrail runs along the road behind the car. Evergreens cluster on the slope over to the left. Grey rock, green trees and a bold body color keep the three layers clearly apart. The peaks are drawn with long straight strokes, which is good practice at coloring in one steady direction.
Nothing but the car here, no road and no background at all. The lines are smooth and there are fewer creases than on the newer models, which makes this the easiest sheet in the set. All that empty space is an invitation, so let your child draw their own background around it. Little kids can finish this one in a single sitting and still feel pleased with it.
A big sheet of fabric is still draped over the back of this car, halfway pulled off. The cloth is drawn with long folds fanning out from a single point, and those look great shaded from light to dark. Color the cover one shade and the car another so the reveal reads clearly. Fitting sheet for the morning of a birthday, since the car is being unveiled.
One sharply angled Lamborghini runs an empty track with speed lines trailing off behind it. The bodywork is all hard edges and hexagon shapes, closer to origami than to curves. A metallic pencil or a gel pen plays up that faceted look better than a crayon does. With no other car on the page, the color choice here really carries the sheet.
This is the older wedge shape, straight lines everywhere and a big rear wing, parked with a treeline behind it. The design comes from a different era than the rest of the set, which makes it a nice compare-and-contrast page. The scratchy trees in the background are a good place to try short pencil strokes instead of flat color. Deep reds and golds suit a classic like this one.
A single round lamp hangs above this car with rays fanning down over the hood. Leave the rays white or lay in a pale yellow and the beam will look real. The car is drawn cleanly with almost nothing else competing for attention. Going darker around the outside of the beam makes the lit part glow.
The Urus kicks up a trail behind it as it runs past a stand of pine trees. Those trees are drawn with layered branches, so they take time but look great in two greens. Being an SUV, this body has bigger flat panels than the low coupes and colors in faster. Set it beside a coupe sheet and ask your child which shape they would rather own.
A palm tree leans in from the left and the sea stretches flat across the middle behind this car. The wheels have thin spokes drawn in fine detail, so a sharp pencil earns its keep. Blue water over tan sand with something loud on the bodywork is the obvious route, though a white car under a sunset sky works too. The sand is mostly open space, which makes this quicker than it looks.
You are behind the Urus on this one, looking at the tail lights, the rear diffuser and the exhaust tips. A flat-topped tree stands off to the left with tufts of grass around the wheels. Rear views are unusual in coloring books, so this suits a child who has already colored a stack of front ends. Dry yellow grass against a dark body reads well.
A wide rainbow arcs over this car with a bank of clouds tucked underneath it. The bands come already drawn as separate strips, so there is a ready-made color order to follow. A younger child can take the rainbow while an older sibling handles the car and the wheels. If the rainbow is the draw, our rainbow coloring pages take the idea further.
Two cars share this track, one small in the distance trailing smoke and one large across the front with a helmeted driver at the wheel. That driver is easy to miss, so point it out before your child starts. Racing livery is a good excuse for stripes and numbers, which kids can add freehand. Give the two cars rival colors and the page tells its own story.
Loose leaves are scattered over the road in front of this car and tall trees close in on both sides. Oranges and reds on the leaves against a dark road set the whole mood of the page. The trees are drawn as long trunks with leafy tops, so they color faster than they look. There are more seasonal scenes like it in our fall coloring pages.
This one is sideways, throwing up spray as it slides along a snow-covered road. Mountains and pines fill the background behind the bank. Leaving the snow white and coloring only the car and the trees is the trick that makes a winter scene work. The spray flecks near the wheels are small, so a fine tip helps down there.
A castle with pointed towers and rows of arched windows stands behind this Lamborghini. Old stonework next to a modern supercar is an odd pairing, which is exactly what makes the sheet fun. Keep the stone grey and let a bright car color do the work, or flip it and make the castle the colorful half. Count the towers with your child before either of you picks up a pencil.
Round hay bales line the field behind this car and a barn sits just past them. A supercar on a farm road is a surprise, and kids tend to notice that straight away. Barn red, hay gold and green fields make a palette that picks itself. More of this scenery lives in our farm coloring pages.
A striped lighthouse stands on a rocky point behind this car with big puffy clouds stacked above it. The lighthouse bands come pre-split into sections, so red and white stripes go down easily. Water and wet sand run across the middle of the page in long flowing lines. Pair it with our ocean coloring pages for a full seaside set.
By using our free coloring pages, you acknowledge and agree to our full disclaimer. All materials are for personal, non-commercial use only and all rights belong to their respective license holders.
Which Lamborghini Coloring Page Should You Print First?
Print a sheet with no background first, then move up to the scene sheets once your child can hold a line. Classic Coupe on a Clear Page and Lamborghini Urus Family Trip are the two plainest here, with big panels and nothing else competing for attention.
Drawing skills arrive on a fairly steady schedule. Most 3-year-olds can copy a circle and draw a person with three parts, most 4-year-olds can copy a square, and copying a triangle usually shows up around age 5 (1). A child still working on circles will do better with wide open panels than with wheel spokes.
Somewhere around ages 6 to 8, the scene sheets start to land. Lambo in the City, Autumn Road Trip and Beachside Lamborghini each put one clear car in front of a simple background, which is enough to hold interest without overwhelming anyone.
From about 9 up, the crowded sheets are the good ones. Lamborghini Lineup, Cool Lamborghini Gathering and Lamborghini and the Castle all carry a lot of small detail, and Two Cars, One Track hides a helmeted driver in the cockpit for anyone paying attention.
One note if cutting is part of the plan: blunt-tip safety scissors usually come in around age 3 and cutting along a straight line lands closer to 4, so an adult should handle the outlines for the youngest crafters.
What Makes a Lamborghini So Fun to Color?
A Lamborghini body is built from flat panels and hard folds rather than soft curves, so every sheet breaks into big clean shapes that hold a solid block of color. That is why these pages work equally well with crayons, markers and pencils, and why a beginner’s page still looks sharp when it is done.
That angular look is sharpest on the wedge-era sheet in this set, all straight lines and a low nose with barely a curve anywhere. Automobili Lamborghini was founded in 1963 by Ferruccio Lamborghini and still builds its cars at Sant’Agata Bolognese in Italy (2). Design director Mitja Borkert calls the newest V12 “the next natural evolution of Lamborghini’s V12 HPEV philosophy” (3).
The numbers behind the shape are worth knowing while you color. Lamborghini’s published specifications for the Revuelto, its current V12 flagship, list 1,015 CV from a V12 working alongside three electric motors, 0 to 100 km/h in 2.5 seconds and a top speed above 350 km/h. Ask your child to guess those figures before you read them out.
Activities to Do With Lamborghini Coloring Pages
Coloring the sheet does not have to be the end of it. Here are six ways to get a second afternoon out of the same printout.
Build a Dream Garage Poster
Print four or five different cars from the set and have your child color each one a different shade. Cut them out and glue them onto a large sheet of black poster board. Hang the finished garage on the bedroom wall and add to it every time you print more sheets.
Make a Stand-Up Car
Print onto cardstock so the car holds its shape. After coloring, cut around the outline but leave a small white tab under each tire, then fold those tabs back and glue them to a strip of cardboard. The car will stand on a table, and a shoebox lid makes a quick garage for it.
Run a Car Show
Everyone in the house picks a sheet and colors it their own way. Tape the finished pages to a wall and hand out titles like Fastest Looking, Wildest Colors and Most Realistic. Ribbons cut from construction paper make the awards feel official.
Try a Texture Rubbing Background
Before coloring the background, lay the page over something textured and rub the side of a crayon across it. A brick wall gives the road a rough surface, and a coin leaves a pattern in the sky. Two prints of the same sheet can end up looking nothing alike.
Design a License Plate
Draw a rectangle in the white space near the car and let your child invent a vanity plate for it. Z00M and FAST1 are the usual first attempts. Swapping letters for numbers is spelling practice that does not feel like spelling practice.
Take the Upgrade Challenge
Ask your child to add the parts the artist left out: a bigger rear wing, flames from the exhaust, headlight decals, a stripe down the roof. The sheets with the most white space, like Classic Coupe on a Clear Page and Lamborghini Urus Family Trip, leave the most room to work.
FAQs
Why Is the Lamborghini Logo a Bull?
The bull comes from founder Ferruccio Lamborghini, who was born under the zodiac sign Taurus and followed bullfighting closely. That interest carried into the model names too, since several are named after famous fighting bulls. It is a handy bit of trivia while your child colors, because the badge shows up on the nose of the head-on sheet, Head-On Down the Straight, mid-charge.
What Are the Most Popular Lamborghini Colors?
Bright yellow, orange and green are the shades the brand is best known for, called Giallo, Arancio and Verde Mantis in Italian. Those loud colors are a big part of why the cars stand out in a parking lot, and they work just as well on paper. Nothing on these sheets has to match a real car though, so a purple Urus is entirely allowed.
What Is the Fastest Lamborghini?
The Revuelto, Lamborghini’s current V12 flagship, has a declared top speed above 350 km/h, or roughly 217 mph. It gets there on 1,015 CV produced by a V12 engine working with three electric motors, and it covers 0 to 100 km/h in 2.5 seconds (4).
What Supplies Work Best for Car Coloring Pages?
Colored pencils give the best result on these sheets, because the flat panels take shading and shading is what makes a car body look metallic. Markers are faster and give the loud flat color kids usually want, so print on cardstock if you go that way and nothing will bleed through. A white gel pen or a silver metallic pencil over the top adds the highlight line along the hood and roof.
Are These Coloring Pages Free to Use?
Yes, all 30 sheets on this page are free for personal use. Print as many copies as you need for home, a classroom, a birthday party or a long wait at an appointment. There is no sign-up and no cap on copies.
Can I Print These on Cardstock?
Cardstock is the better choice any time you plan to use markers or cut the cars out afterward. It stops marker bleed and it holds a fold, which matters for the stand-up car craft above. Set your printer’s paper type to a heavier stock first, or a thick sheet can jam on the way through.
How Do You Make a Colored Car Look Shiny?
Leave a thin unpainted strip along the top of the hood, the roof line and the top of each fender, then shade darker toward the bottom of every panel. That white gap reads as a reflection and the gradient underneath does the rest. Wheels look best with the spokes left pale and the gaps between them filled in solid.
