Colour the wedding cake
What colour are the roses? And the hearts?

Twelve sheets to keep children busy between courses: six colouring pages, a maze to the cake, dot to dot, wedding bingo and drawing sheets. Type the couple’s names and date, untick what you don’t want, and print.
What colour are the roses? And the hearts?

You can draw them the things they love.

Gold, silver, or rainbow?

Where are they going? Draw the road.

Draw yourself dancing with them.

Draw the guests arriving.

Start at the heart and find the way to the cake.
Then join the last dot back to 1. What did you draw?
What do Anna and John look like today?
Soup, cake, or ice cream?
Tick what you have seen. Three in a row — shout “BINGO!”.
Fill it in and draw yourself.
My name is
My age
I sit at table
My favourite thing at the wedding
Children get most restless between the main course and the cake. A table with crayons and activity sheets solves that for less than an entertainer — and a colouring page with the couple’s names goes home as a keepsake.
The kids’ corner is also a page in our wedding newspaper, and there are more ideas for the evening in wedding entertainment. Planning more than paper?calm.wedding shows every guest — parents included — the schedule and their seat on their phone.
Yes. All 12 sheets print as many times as you like, with no watermark and no account — at a print shop too.
One set per child plus a few spares. Little ones (3–5) are happy with colouring and drawing; older kids go for the maze, the dots and the bingo.
Choose "2 sheets side by side per A4 page" and set A4 landscape in the print dialog. Cut each page in half for two A5 sheets — just the right size for a wedding table.
A cup of crayons on every table with children, clipboards, a few stickers as bingo prizes, and one adult who checks in every half hour. Colouring keeps kids busy longest between courses.