Royal Family Worksheets

Queen Victoria and Prince Albert paid £30,000 for full ownership of Balmoral Castle in 1852. What other facts can your children find out and record on our Balmoral Castle writing page?

There is plenty of handwriting practise on this fun worksheet - featuring a lovely little corgi!

Trace the name of this cute breed of dog - a corgi - and then colour in the lovely picture.

Children need to copy this half of the crown as well as the jewels, as an exercise in symmetry. Useful for royal and fairy tale themes. Younger children may prefer Crown symmetry worksheet 1.

It's very rare for the Royal Family to grant interviews, so think carefully about what questions you would ask the Duchess of Cambridge if you were lucky enough to have that interview. 

She's married to Prince William and the mother of three children but what else do children know about the Duchess of Cambridge?

Kids can do some fun research on Camilla, the Duchess of Cornwall in order to fill out this worksheet, and then think about what they might talk about if they met her!

The Queen's Guard and Beefeaters are on parade! Print out this fun page and work on those pencil skills.

Why not practise handwriting with this very royal worksheet, featuring the lovely Prince George in his smart school uniform?

Prince Harry seems like he'd a be fun person to interview! But what would the children ask him if they got the chance? Our worksheet lets them pretend they are a TV host interviewing the Prince...

Find out some interesting facts about Prince Harry as you complete this worksheet. Kids can then think about what they would talk about with Prince Harry if they met him!

The Royal Wedding of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle in 2018 is a great opportunity to get the kids putting pen to paper - can they write their own report of the wedding perhaps? Or maybe they write about Prince Harry's military career or charity work?

Children can use this worksheet to find out some facts about the late Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, and think about what they would have liked to discuss with him. Prince Philip is said to have liked a good joke so perhaps that would have been a good place to start!

Children can practice their handwriting by tracing over the letters of the little Princess Charlotte, then having a go on their own. Available in colour or black and white.

This two-page comprehension worksheet introduces children to Princess Diana and the main events of her short life, then asks questions to check how much they took in.

This quote worksheet provides a well-known quote from Diana, Princess of Wales, and asks kids to think about what she meant when she said it, and to rewrite it in their own words. "When you are happy you can forgive a great deal."

Our Princess Diana story paper, complete with a lovely picture or colouring page of Princess Diana at her most beautiful in ball dress and tiara, is perfect for children to write a short piece about the late Princess of Wales.

This version of our Princess Diana timeline worksheet provides a timeline to print as well as key events to cut out and stick in the appropriate places.

Our simple worksheet - which comes in colour or black and white - asks children to find out some facts about Princess Diana and think about what they would talk about if they could meet her.

Our second worksheet for the Queen, this one is aimed at slightly older children. The photo is one of the Palace's official Diamond Jubilee photos and it is quite special. Challenge the kids to fill out all the blanks and come up with some interesting facts about Her Majesty.

Here's a fun handwriting worksheet for little ones, perfect for royal occasions, the Queen's Birthday, or just for fun anytime. Each line gives a little less help than the last.

Here's a fun handwriting practice worksheet for the arrival of a Royal Baby - perfect for when we don't yet know the name! And there's a royal teddy to colour in, too.

For the first of our royal counting worksheets, kids are asked to count the royal symbols and write the correct number in the box on the right.

Our third royal counting worksheet presents children with a jumble of objects and asks them to count carefully then write the totals at the top of the page.

Here's a fun way for the kids to learn how the Royal Family fit together! On the first page we provide cartoon images for the kids to cut out and stick into the correct places in the blank grid on the second page. 

Cut out the Queen's crown, her sceptre, a very royal throne and an immaculate Queen's Guard on parade - perfect for your royal topic or perhaps the Queen's birthday celebrations.

A royal baby is always headline news. Children can write their own front page story with our Will and Kate new arrival newspaper writing prompt.