Turn up the speed with free Harley-Davidson coloring pages for kids. These 35 detailed black and white line drawings are perfect for any fan of motorcycles to color and enjoy.
The Harley-Davidson company was founded by a few friends in Milwaukee in 1903. They worked on designing a motorized bike and slowly perfected their designs.
As the years went on, Harley-Davidson became one of the most well-known and iconic motorcycle brands around, and its influence remains to this day as its bikes are popular with all manner of motoring fans.
This collection will showcase many aspects of Harley-Davidson for you to enjoy, and it includes elements like the famous logo and some of your favorite models. You’ll also uncover some interesting facts about Harley-Davidson that you can enjoy and share with your friends.
35 Free Harley-Davidson Coloring Pages To Print And Color
1. Harley-Davidson Biker Patch Coloring PDF
Harley-Davidson cycles are popular with bikers and other enthusiasts, and they often come up with some pretty cool logos like this one. Harley-Davidson has been around since the early 1900s, and along with Indian Motorcycles, they were one of the only motorcycle companies to survive the Great Depression in the 20s.
2. Biker Fixing A Harley-Davidson Engine
A biker works on a Harley-Davidson engine in a garage scene, packed with mechanical details. Use metallic grays for engine parts and add a little darker shading between components to show depth. It’s a fun page for talking about tools and how engines need fuel, air, and spark to run.
3. Riding Harley-Davidsons Across The Desert
A group of riders cruises across the desert, creating a wide-open-road adventure vibe. Color the sand in warm tans and oranges, then add a pale blue sky for contrast. You can make each bike a different color theme so the group feels like a real ride crew.
4. Biker Helmet With Harley-Davidson Logo
A biker helmet with a Harley-Davidson logo makes a clean, sporty coloring page. Try shading the helmet like glossy paint, darker on the edges with a lighter highlight stripe. The logo can be bold and crisp, perfect for practicing careful coloring around letters and outlines.
5. Biker Riding A Harley-Davidson On The Highway
Harley-Davidson fans love the feeling of being on the open road with their favorite motorcycle, and this rider is definitely in his happy place! When coloring these Harley-Davidson bikes, you may want to avoid using green. Traditionally, green is disliked by Harley-Davidson devotees. The reason why isn’t known, but it’s believed to originate from people having bad experiences with substandard green bikes that had been used during the war.
6. Biker Wearing A Leather Jacket With His Harley-Davidson
A biker in a leather jacket stands beside a Harley-Davidson, like a proud pre-ride pose. Leather looks great with dark shading and a few lighter highlights to suggest shine. Try adding small details like silver zippers or patches to make the outfit feel customized.
7. Classic Harley-Davidson Chopper Bike
A classic chopper design brings long lines, big style, and plenty of parts to color. Use chrome effects on metal areas by blending light gray and leaving bright white highlights. A bold tank color, like red or deep blue, can make the whole bike stand out.
8. Classic Harley-Davidson Electra Glide Model
The Electra Glide rolls along a countryside road, perfect for combining a detailed bike with a calm background. Color the landscape with layered greens and add a soft sky gradient for a relaxed scene. Touring bikes like this are built for comfort on long rides, with larger frames and storage.
9. Harley-Davidson In Front Of An American Flag
A Harley-Davidson sits in front of an American flag, giving the page a bold, patriotic poster look. Use bright reds and deep blues on the flag, then keep the bike darker so it pops against the stripes. This is a great page for practicing clean lines and strong contrast.
10. Close-Up Of Harley-Davidson Engine Parts
A close-up of engine parts is packed with metal shapes, bolts, and mechanical textures. Try using multiple grays, light for highlights, dark for shadows, to make the parts look realistic. This page is especially satisfying for anyone who enjoys careful, methodical coloring.
11. Harley-Davidson Motorcycle With Flame Decals
A custom Harley-Davidson features flame artwork, perfect for bold color choices and dramatic style. Reds, oranges, and yellows create classic flames, and adding a darker outline makes them look hotter. Keep the bike body a solid dark tone so the flames steal the show.
12. Custom Harley-Davidson With Skull Decals
A big part of the Harley-Davidson fan culture involves how people customize their hogs. These skull decals certainly look cool! What would you decorate your own Harley-Davidson with? It may be hard to believe, but the original model the founders of Harley-Davidson worked on was so weak it could barely get up a hill! They kept working on the design until they had something closer to what we know today.
13. Detailed Harley-Davidson Front Wheel
This close-up focuses on the front wheel and forks, great for precision coloring and metal textures. Shade the tire darker along the edges and add subtle highlights on the rim for a chrome look. It’s a cool page for noticing how suspension and forks connect the wheel to the bike’s frame.
14. Harley-Davidson Logo With Wings
The Harley-Davidson wings logo is bold and iconic, perfect for a quick printable with a strong finished look. Classic black and orange works great, but you can also try silver and blue for a custom twist. This page is easy to cut out and use as a decoration once colored.
15. Harley-Davidson Bike In Front Of Mountains
Going on an adventure using a Harley-Davidson is a thrill that fans can’t get enough of! Seeing beautiful scenery in the background while riding is an added bonus. During the First World War, Harley-Davidson was commissioned to produce around 20,000 bikes for the war effort. Not only did it keep them busy, but it helped to cement their reputation for creating hardy, reliable vehicles.
16. Harley-Davidson Dyna Model
A Harley-Davidson Dyna sits parked in an alley, giving the scene an urban, gritty feel. Use brick reds and concrete grays in the background, then make the bike’s paint color bold. Adding shadows under the bike helps it feel grounded and realistic.
17. Harley-Davidson Fat Boy Model
The Fat Boy is shown in profile, making it easy to see the classic chunky stance and big wheel look. Try a two-tone paint job on the tank and fenders for extra style. Chrome areas look best with light gray shading and clear white highlights.
18. Harley-Davidson Cruising Down Route 66
A Harley-Davidson cruises down Route 66, a classic American road trip scene. Color the road in warm grays and add desert tones or roadside signs to set the mood. Route 66 is famous as a historic highway that became a symbol of road travel and adventure.
19. Harley-Davidson Motorcycle Parked By A Lake
A motorcycle parked by a mountain lake feels peaceful, like a scenic break on a long ride. Use blues and teals for the water and add darker shading near the shore for depth. Mountains look great with layered grays and a touch of green to suggest trees.
20. Harley-Davidson Parked On An Open Road
A Harley-Davidson sits on an open road, giving you lots of room for sky and landscape choices. Try a sunset background with orange and purple tones to make the silhouette pop. Adding a simple road stripe pattern helps the perspective feel real.
21. Harley-Davidson Riding Through A Forest
This scene shows a Harley-Davidson speeding along a coastal highway, full of motion and wind. Color the ocean in layered blues and add white foam near the edge for wave texture. A brighter sky with a soft gradient can make the whole page feel like a summer ride.
22. Profile Of Harley-Davidson Motorcycle
A chrome engine is the star here, with lots of reflective surfaces to shade. Use light gray for the base and leave crisp white highlights to mimic shine. The contrast between dark tires and bright metal makes this one especially satisfying when finished.
23. Harley-Davidson With Sidecar
Riding a motorcycle can be a very solitary experience, but sometimes it’s nice to attach a sidecar and take someone else along for the ride! Sidecars for motorcycles started to appear near the end of the 1800s, and the first one is believed to have been created by a French officer who entered a competition in 1893.
24. Harley-Davidson Motorcycle With Sissy Bar
This Harley-Davidson features a tall sissy bar, a distinctive detail that adds character to the silhouette. Use darker tones for the frame and lighter highlights on metal edges to show the shape clearly. It’s a great page for careful line work and clean coloring on long, narrow parts.
25. Harley-Davidson Night Ride Scene
A night ride scene under a full moon feels dramatic and cinematic. Try deep navy blues and purples for the sky, then keep the moon a pale yellow with gentle gray shading. Headlight glow can be added with a light halo effect to make the bike feel like it’s really moving through the dark.
26. Harley-Davidson Road King Model
The Road King is shown with lots of detail, making it a great choice for careful coloring and chrome shading. Pick a classic paint color for the tank, then use layered grays for the metal parts. Touring models like the Road King are known for comfort features that make long rides easier.
27. Harley-Davidson Softail Deluxe Model
A Softail Deluxe parked in town gives a mix of motorcycle detail and a casual street setting. Use warm tones for buildings and sidewalks, then choose a bold bike color to stand out. Adding shadows under the tires and kickstand makes the scene feel grounded.
28. Harley-Davidson Sportster Model
A Sportster appears on display, like a showroom moment that highlights its classic shape. Use clean, even coloring on the body panels for a polished look. The Sportster line is known for a smaller, nimble feel, which makes it a favorite for many riders.
29. Harley-Davidson Touring Bike
Tall handlebars give this touring bike a distinctive style that’s fun to color and easy to recognize. Shade the handlebars and mirrors with light gray highlights to suggest chrome. You can choose a custom paint job for the tank, stripes, flames, or a simple two-tone look.
30. Harley-Davidson Trike With Custom Paint
A Harley-Davidson trike with a custom paint job offers lots of surface area for creative color designs. Try blending two colors across the body or adding a simple graphic pattern for a show-bike look. Three wheels also give extra stability, which makes trikes a unique part of the Harley world.
31. Harley-Davidson V-Rod Muscle Bike In A City
The V-Rod muscle bike sits on a city street, giving it a modern, powerful vibe. Use darker, sleek colors like black, graphite, or deep red to match the muscle look. Adding city shadows and a simple street line can make the scene feel more realistic.
32. Old School Harley-Davidson Motorcycle With Leather Seat
An old school Harley-Davidson with a leather seat brings vintage style and classic details. Color the seat in warm browns and add darker shading along the edges to suggest worn leather. This page is great for mixing textures, matte leather, shiny chrome, and rugged tires.
33. Retro Harley-Davidson Bobber Style Motorcycle
A retro bobber style motorcycle has a clean, stripped-down look that’s fun to color. Try a simple color scheme, one strong tank color, black frame, and chrome highlights. Bobbers are known for a minimalist style, so keeping the palette tight makes it look extra authentic.
34. Vintage Harley-Davidson Cruiser With Saddlebags
A vintage cruiser with saddlebags feels ready for a long road trip. Color the saddlebags like leather with warm browns and shaded folds, then add chrome highlights on the engine and pipes. Saddlebags are practical for carrying gear, which fits the touring spirit of classic cruisers.
35. Vintage Harley-Davidson Gas Tank Logo Coloring Page
You can’t have a motorcycle without fuel to keep it going, and here we are focusing on the tank that makes it all happen! People will often use decals and paint jobs to customize their cycles, so you could pick a theme and draw some on this one. The flowers in the background make me think of a 60s music theme, but what can you think of?You may also like
After You Color Your Harley-Davidson Pages
- Draw two Harley-Davidsons next to each other, and draw someone you would like to go on a road trip with riding the other bike.
- Design a character and draw all of the gear and accessories you would use with a Harley-Davidson.
- Look up some pictures of some beautiful locations and draw them as backgrounds for the pages.
- Use muted colors portrayed with watercolor paints in order to give the page a vintage style.