
Galaxy Swirl Colouring Page
A round, smiling galaxy centre with four curved pinwheel arms swirling around it, plus three stars scattered nearby.
- Suitable for
- Ages 2β4
- Pages
- 1 page
- Level
- Easy
- Printing
- Black & white
Free, no sign-up. A4 Β· Print at 100% scale
What your child practises
- Colours large curved areas without needing to stay inside tight lines
- Practises using a different colour for each of the four swirl arms
- Counts the three stars scattered around the page
- Traces the pinwheel motion of the arms with their eyes before colouring
- Builds confidence finishing a whole page in one sitting
About this worksheet
Right in the middle of the page sits a round face with closed, happy eyes and a small curved smile, like a sleepy sun. Four long, curved arms sweep out from behind it in a pinwheel pattern, each one a smooth crescent shape looping round the centre. Outside the swirl, three plain outline stars are scattered around the page, two near the top corners and one near the bottom, giving a child a few small, separate shapes to fill in once the main galaxy is done.
The centre circle and the four swirl arms are the real draw here: they are big, open, rounded shapes with nothing fiddly inside them, so a child can move a crayon in long strokes without worrying about tight corners. Because each arm is a separate loop, this page is a natural spot to try out a different colour for each one, which also gives a parent an easy way to talk about counting to four while pointing at the arms in order. The face invites a bit of chat too β is the galaxy sleeping, or just happy?
This is a gentle, low-pressure sheet. The shapes are large and rounded with wide gaps between the lines, so there is little risk of a young child scribbling outside a space by accident. It suits toddlers who are still getting comfortable holding a crayon as well as preschoolers who want to experiment with colour choices, and it prints fine in black and white with plenty of white background left over.
How to use this sheet
Start with the smiling face in the middle, then work outward along one swirl arm at a time. If your child loses track of which arm they are on, have them trace it with a finger first. Save the three stars for last as a quick, easy finish.