ColoringColorea
EN
EnglishEspañol

Printable sheet

Kitten Surf Van Adventure

Kitten surf van with a board strapped on top and a friend waving from the window. A simple, bold-line printable PDF for little ones, free to download.

Preview
Kitten surf van seen from the side, with a flower-bow kitten at the window, a small friend and a board on the roof

Printable sheet

Download this drawing

Free for personal and educational use

Download PDFPrint
Format
PDF · A4
Pages
1
Size
504 KB
Ink
Medium
Difficulty
Easy
Age
2–3 years, 4–5 years, 6–7 years
Category
Transport

On this sheet

Side view of a van with a surfboard on the roof, a kitten wearing a flower, a small friend in another window and big letters on the side.

Coloring tip

Give the surfboard bright stripes so it pops against the roof.

Activity idea

Draw the waves and sandy beach where the van is heading.

Did you know?

Modern surfboards have one or more fins underneath that help riders turn and keep from sliding out.

About this drawing

A kitten surf van like this one is ready for a day of waves. Surfing comes from Polynesia, and in old Hawaii it was a big deal: chiefs rode very long, heavy wooden boards, while everyone else used shorter ones.

In the early 1900s, Hawaiian swimmer Duke Kahanamoku showed off surfing in California and Australia, and crowds loved it. Later came foam and fiberglass boards, which were much lighter, so many more people could learn to stand up and glide across the water.

To get their boards to the beach, surfers started putting racks on the roofs of cars and vans. A board rides upside down and is tied tight with straps so the wind cannot push it around. Today surfing is huge in California and Hawaii, and many beaches offer lessons for kids. It even joined the Olympic Games at the Tokyo event held in 2021.

Before paddling out, surfers watch the ocean to see where the waves are breaking and whether there are strong currents. Beginners start on big foam boards, which float well and are softer if they bump into you. Lifeguards on many beaches mark safe zones for learning with flags.

Related drawings

View all