Free Statue of Liberty Worksheets for Kids

Statue of Liberty worksheets were a great way to bring our American history lesson to life.

My son was curious about the statue’s torch and crown, and these geography printables helped him stay engaged while learning real facts about her height, materials, and symbolism.

The mix of coloring, labeling, and research made it feel more like a project than a worksheet, and that’s always a win.

A collection of Statue of Liberty-themed worksheets for kids, including coloring pages, fact-finding prompts, and historical facts. Activities feature illustrations of the statue, its designer, Liberty Island, and the ship used to transport it. The bottom section highlights a completed worksheet with a green-colored Statue of Liberty and sections to fill in details like height, materials, and interesting facts. Bold text reads “Statue of Liberty Worksheets.”

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Table of Contents

Research Activity: Key Facts About the Statue

This worksheet asks kids to research key facts about the Statue of Liberty, its height, weight, materials, location, and a few interesting details.

It’s open-ended enough to work across multiple grade levels, whether your child is reading independently or working alongside you with a book or browser tab open.

We used What is the Statue of Liberty? as a reference, but it works well with any history book or safe search site.

Once the facts are filled in, the second worksheet lets kids label parts of the statue like the torch, crown, and tablet, then color it in to finish.

It’s a good mix of reading comprehension, geography, and a bit of art, all tied to a major American symbol.

A Statue of Liberty worksheet for kids featuring a large, cartoon-style image of the statue colored in green and orange. The worksheet includes labeled boxes for students to fill in information such as height, weight, materials, location, and interesting facts. It's displayed on a white surface with a green beaded necklace and colorful plastic gems for decoration.

Labeling the Parts of the Statue

This worksheet is all about identifying the parts of the Statue of Liberty.

Kids will label six features, torch, crown, arm, robe, tablet, and base, using the word bank at the bottom of the page for reference. Once labeled, they can color the statue to finish it off.

It’s a simple activity, but it really helps kids pay attention to the details of Lady Liberty’s design while practicing spelling and visual recognition at the same time.

A kids' worksheet titled “The Statue of Liberty” with a large, colored illustration of the statue and blank labels for identifying its parts. Words at the bottom—torch, crown, robe, tablet, base, and arm—are provided to match with the correct parts. The page is displayed with a green beaded necklace, a black pen, and three colorful plastic gems on a white background.

Color & Learn: The Story of Lady Liberty

The rest of the worksheet set includes short, kid-friendly reading passages that explain how the Statue of Liberty came to be, from the original idea in France to the dedication in 1886.

A black and white educational coloring worksheet featuring a cartoon illustration of French historian Edouard de Laboulaye. Below the image, a caption reads: “In 1865, the French historian Edouard de Laboulaye proposed that France create a statue to give to the United States in celebration of the nation’s democracy.” The worksheet is surrounded by a green beaded necklace, three colorful plastic gems, and a box of Crayola crayons.

These pages double as coloring sheets, making it easy for kids to stay engaged while learning a bit of U.S. history.

A black and white coloring worksheet featuring a cartoon image of sculptor Frédéric Auguste Bartholdi holding a small model of the Statue of Liberty. Below the illustration, the text reads: “The sculptor, Frederic Auguste Bartholdi designed the sculpture. The goal was to design it in time for the centenary of the Declaration of Independence.” The sheet is placed on a white background with a green beaded necklace and three colorful plastic gems.

Each page highlights a key moment or detail, like the statue’s connection to the Declaration of Independence or its arrival in over 200 crates.

A black and white coloring worksheet showing the tablet held by the Statue of Liberty, inscribed with the date “JULY IV MDCCLXX.” Below the image, the caption reads: “The tablet the lady is holding has the date of July 4, 1776, the date of the Declaration of Independence.” The worksheet is set on a white background with a green beaded necklace, colorful plastic gems, and a box of Crayola crayons.

You can read one each day and let your child color as they listen, or use them all at once as part of a full lesson on U.S. landmarks.

A black and white coloring worksheet showing a steamship carrying crates, placed on top of an open book about New York. The worksheet caption reads: “In 1885 the statue was completed and disassembled, packed in over 200 crates, and shipped to New York.” The background book features colorful illustrations and facts about New York state.

Statue of Liberty Books & Activities

Whenever we study a U.S. landmark, I like to add a mix of books and hands-on activities, and there’s no shortage of great options for the Statue of Liberty.

A kids’ coloring worksheet featuring a cartoon-style Statue of Liberty colored in green and orange. Below the image, text reads: “On October 28, 1886, President Grover Cleveland officially dedicated the Statue of Liberty.” A 24-pack of Crayola crayons is placed to the right of the worksheet on a white background.

Her Right Foot is a standout picture book that dives into the meaning behind the statue’s movement and message. It’s beautifully illustrated and makes a great read-aloud for younger kids.
For something lighter, Weird But True USA includes fun facts kids love, like how some immigrants arriving at Ellis Island were served ice cream as part of their first American meal.
The 50 States is one of our go-to geography books. It’s packed with maps, trivia, and historic highlights, including Lady Liberty.
If your kids enjoy building, the Ravensburger 3D Statue of Liberty puzzle is a favorite here. The night edition even lights up, and the finished model looks great on a shelf.
Younger learners might prefer the Mapology USA monument set, which includes 10 iconic structures, Statue of Liberty included. It’s fun, chunky, and easy to build.
And of course, Lego fans will love the Statue of Liberty kits, which range from beginner builds to impressive models for older kids.