This train clipart page rolls out 12 drawn pictures of trains, buses, tracks and stations, all ready for a transportation unit. You will find a cute steam engine, a wooden toy train, a red double-decker bus, a friendly bus driver and outlines kids can color.
Every picture is a transparent PNG, so a locomotive can chug across a worksheet header or a slide with only your page showing around it. Tap Download PNG to save the engine, or tap Copy and paste it into your lesson. Building a full land, water and air chart? Pair these with our car clipart, boat clipart and airplane clipart sets.
Train Clipart: Steam Engines, Toy Trains and Metro Trains
Start the line with three very different trains. One is chubby and smiling for little kids, one looks like a wooden toy, and one is a sleek city metro for older students.
A chubby red engine grins as it puffs a fluffy cloud from its tall chimney. The rounded shapes stay clear when printed small.
Try this Line up one engine per kindergarten table and write the table name on the steam cloud.
A wooden toy engine tugs a green, blue and orange car, each with soft painted edges. It feels warm and handmade on cards and invitations.
Try this Print it across the top of a train-themed birthday invite and write one party detail in each car.
A sleek silver city train with a blue stripe and wide sliding doors. Use it for lessons on how people get to work in a big city.
Try this Put it on a grade 2 community helpers slide comparing how people travel in towns and cities.
Bus Clipart: City Buses, Double-Decker and Bus Driver
This bus clip art covers a red double-decker, a blue city bus and the friendly driver behind the wheel. For a yellow school ride, our school bus clipart page has plenty more.
A tall red double-decker with a rounded roof and two neat rows of windows. The muted retro colors look great on travel posters.
Try this Glue it onto a world map bulletin board next to the country where kids learned about double-deckers.
A bright blue city bus with a big windshield, little headlights inside a thick white sticker rim. Scissors follow that rim easily for reward charts.
Try this Print a sheet of these as stickers and give one each time a student rides the reading bus to a new level.
A smiling driver in a navy cap waves with one hand while the other rests on a big steering wheel. Kids love her for community helper lessons.
Try this Add her to a grade 1 job sort where kids match each worker to the vehicle they drive.
Train Station Clipart, Train Tracks and Bus Stop
Every ride needs a place to start. These railway station, train track and bus stop pictures help kids map a route or tell a travel story in order.
An old brick railway station with arched windows, a small clock tower and a covered platform. The careful shading suits history slides.
Try this Use it on a grade 4 slide about how railways helped small towns grow.
A short curve of track with brown wooden ties and gray rails, drawn with loose marker lines. Several copies link into a long path.
Try this Print six copies, tape them end to end and make a counting path for a math center game.
A tidy bus stop with a glass shelter, a green bench and a blank round sign on a pole. It works for safety and street lessons.
Try this Place it on a kindergarten safety poster about waiting, looking both ways and staying back from the curb.
Train Clipart Black and White and Bus Outline
Save color ink with these three. The two line drawings become coloring sheets, and the solid engine shape makes a crisp window or door sign.
A simple steam locomotive and coal car drawn in clean black lines with wide open areas. It is easy for small hands to color.
Try this Hand it out as a color-and-label page where first graders name the wheels, chimney and cab.
A plain city bus outline with big windows and two round wheels. Kids can draw faces of passengers in each window.
Try this Ask second graders to draw who is riding in each window and write one sentence about where they go.
A solid black steam locomotive with a curling trail of smoke. It looks sharp on kraft paper, chalkboards and cut vinyl.
Try this Cut it from black paper for a hallway sign that reads All Aboard for Reading Week.
Transportation Clipart Ideas by Grade
- Pre-K and kindergarten: Use the smiling engine and the blue bus for a land transportation sort. Kids glue each vehicle onto a road, rails or sky mat.
- Grades 1 and 2: The bus driver and the bus stop fit community lessons. A wooden toy train makes a sweet cover for a class book about how we get to school.
- Grades 3 to 5: The railway station and the metro train work well on research slides about cities, history and inventions. Add the double-decker for a lesson on how people travel in other countries.
- Staff and parents: Training clipart for a workshop can be as simple as a small engine on each agenda slide with the words On Track.
For a full means of transport chart, mix land transport here with air and water pictures. Kids who finish early can grab a page from our car and truck coloring pages.
Printing and Cutting Tips for Trains and Buses
Long vehicles are wider than they are tall, so they look best across the top of a page. Each file is 1000 pixels square, so at 300 dpi a train stays sharp to roughly 3 inches across. That is a good size for a worksheet header or a name tag.
To make a train border, print the cute engine once and the wooden cars several times, then line them up along the edge of a bulletin board. Leave a tiny white rim when you cut around the wheels so the thin parts do not tear. The silhouette locomotive is the easiest one to feed through a cutting machine.
Seeing a pale box around a bus in your document? Right click the bus, pick the layout choice that floats it over the text, and your ruled lines will peek through the windows.
Questions people ask
Where can I find simple train clipart black and white?
Check the final row of pictures. The steam engine and the city bus are drawn with thick, simple lines, and the locomotive shape is solid black. Set your printer to grayscale and all three come out clean.
Is there a transportation clipart set for land, air and water?
This page covers land transport with trains, buses, tracks and a station. For the other two groups, use our airplane clipart and boat clipart pages, which are drawn in the same styles so a chart looks even.
Can I use this bus clipart in a PNG with no background?
Yes. Every bus, train and station here downloads as a transparent PNG. Use the background preview to see a picture on kraft paper, a chalkboard or a bright color before you save it.
Which picture works best as railway station clipart for a slide?
The brick station with the clock tower has soft shading and plenty of detail, so it reads well on a projector. Copy it, paste it onto your slide and scale it to about half the slide width.
Can I use these train pictures on my class newsletter for free?
Yes. Newsletters, lessons, homeschool pages and other projects that are not sold are all fine, and you do not need to credit us. Please keep the files out of any resale pack, and use the Contact page to ask before a train goes on anything with a price tag.
Do you have a toy train clipart for a birthday party?
The wooden toy train with three painted cars is made for that. Write the child's name across the cars, or print it as cupcake toppers and tape each one to a paper straw.
