A balloon drifting toward the floor can become the most urgent business in the Heeler house. Bluey throws herself into Keepy Uppy, Bingo finds her moment to join in, and Bandit rarely gets away with simply watching. Between bare feet on the verandah and games that spill across the living room, the sisters make ordinary afternoons feel wonderfully busy.
Bluey and Bingo coloring pages carry that familiar sibling energy into a quieter moment at the table. Bluey’s blue patches and Bingo’s warm orange fur make the pair instantly recognizable, with all the affection of two sisters who can turn almost anything into a game.
Free Printable Bluey and Bingo Coloring Pages
Click any coloring page below to open the PDF, then print on US Letter or A4 paper.
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Coloring Ideas for Bluey and Bingo Pages
Try one of these coloring ideas, or use them as a starting point for your own.
Choose the Story Bluey Is Reading to Bingo
Bingo is tucked beneath a spotted blanket with a bunny toy, while Bluey holds an open book beside the bed. A crescent moon outside the window and a bedside lamp make this a lovely scene for the quieter end of the day.
Give the blanket a favorite color, then pick a contrasting shade for its large spots. Keep the lamplight warm and the window cool to separate the cozy bedroom from the night outside.
The bunny on the book cover offers a starting point for an invented bedtime tale. Take turns adding one sentence about its adventure, then decide how Bluey would bring the story to a gentle finish before Bingo falls asleep.
Make Bingo’s Throne Fit for a Queen
Bingo sits on a tall throne while Bluey stands beside her with a crown, cape, and star-tipped wand. Both sisters look quite comfortable with the idea that an ordinary afternoon can become a royal occasion.
Choose a grand color for the throne’s cushion, then repeat a little of it in the crowns or capes. The small flags can introduce another bright shade without making every royal accessory match.
After coloring, turn a household chair into a pretend throne with a cushion and blanket. Take turns being queen and announcing one cheerful royal request, such as choosing a song or inviting everyone to a snack. Even the most important queen eventually has to share the seat.
Collect an Autumn Palette for the Leaf Pile
Bluey leaps beside a heap of leaves while Bingo sits among them, holding one overhead. Acorns, a basket, and the bare branch above give the picture plenty of small details to explore.
Try gathering a few fallen leaves before starting. Look for differences within the same leaf: a yellow center, rusty edges, or a little green still lingering near the stem. Use those combinations across the pile rather than making every leaf one flat color.
Keep the acorns in quieter browns so they remain distinct from the brighter leaves. A real leaf placed beside the finished page makes a lovely comparison, especially when its shape resembles one the sisters are playing with.
Dress Rita and Janet for Their Next Errand
The round glasses, fringed shawls, walking stick, and little shopping trolley make the sisters’ granny disguises immediately entertaining. Bluey and Bingo are ready to become Rita and Janet, with an errand that could easily take the whole afternoon.
Give each shawl its own color scheme, then add a few simple stripes or dots within the open fabric areas. Color the glasses differently so both disguises have a personal touch.
On separate paper, make a tiny shopping list for the trolley. It could include bread, beans, and something unexpectedly fancy for tea. Read it aloud in a granny voice and decide which item would cause the most discussion in the shop.
Look Closely at the Caterpillar With Bluey and Bingo
Bluey holds a magnifying glass over a caterpillar resting on a leaf, with Bingo crouched nearby. Flowers and butterflies surround them, but the sisters’ attention is on the smallest creature in the scene.
Start with the caterpillar and choose a repeating color pattern for its rounded body sections. Give its leaf a clear green shade, then soften the surrounding grass so that tiny discovery remains easy to spot.
Let the page inspire a slow look around a garden or park. Search for something small without picking it up: an insect, a patterned leaf, or a flower bud. Sketch the discovery afterward. Bingo’s patient curiosity suits an outing where noticing one little thing is enough.
Open a Tiny Bakery for Star and Heart Cookies
Bluey stirs a mixing bowl while Bingo works with a rolling pin. The tray in front holds star and heart cookies, with an oven mitt, spoon, and jar nearby. Their kitchen has all the ingredients for a busy pretend bakery.
Choose two icing colors and alternate them across the cookie shapes. Keep the dough a warm golden shade, then coordinate the bowl and oven mitt as the bakery’s unofficial kitchen set.
Make a small paper order card showing how many stars and hearts a customer would like. Children can draw extra cookies on separate paper to fill each order, taking turns as baker and customer. A bakery run by these sisters would certainly leave room for imaginative requests.
Give the Paper Airplanes Their Own Flight Paths
Paper planes sweep above the sisters, and Bingo holds another ready to launch. The star-shaped rug beneath them makes the room feel like a perfectly respectable place to begin an aviation experiment.
Color each plane differently so its path is easy to follow. Repeat one plane’s color in the rug, leaving the other two to stand out against the open space above.
Then fold two simple paper airplanes and try gentle launches across a clear area. Place a sheet of paper on the floor as a landing target. See which plane glides farther and which lands closer, changing just one fold before trying again. The best flight is not always the longest one.
Take Turns Keeping the Keepy Uppy Balloon Aloft
Bluey, Bingo, and Bandit reach toward a single balloon overhead. Their raised paws and lifted feet capture that familiar Keepy Uppy urgency: the floor is suddenly the one place the balloon must never visit.
Make the balloon the picture’s brightest accent, with a small white highlight inside it. A light background will keep the family’s expressions and reaching poses clear.
For a game inspired by the page, use a lightweight scarf and take turns tossing it upward before it settles. Try calling the next person’s name before each toss, giving everyone a chance to join in. Like the sisters’ best games, it works with one simple object and a roomful of willing players.