Gambia flag: free download for printing and coloring

Free download in SVG, PNG, JPG, WEBP and PDF. Print it from A5 to A1 or color it in with a printable outline: perfect for school projects, classrooms, crafts and presentations.

Gambia flag

Key details

Official nameRepublic of the Gambia
Capital cityBanjul
ContinentAfrica
Flag ratio2:3

Gambia flag colors

  • Red
    HEX
    #CE1126
    RGB
    206, 17, 38
  • Green
    HEX
    #3A7728
    RGB
    58, 119, 40
  • Blue
    HEX
    #0C1C8C
    RGB
    12, 28, 140
  • White
    HEX
    #FFFFFF
    RGB
    255, 255, 255

Gambia flag SVG

Scalable vector: ideal for print and digital use at any size.

Gambia flag PDF for printing

Download a free, print-ready flag in standard paper sizes.

  • Letter215.9 × 279.4 mm · 21.6 × 27.9 cm · 8.5 × 11 in
  • A5148 × 210 mm · 14.8 × 21 cm · 5.8 × 8.3 in
  • A4210 × 297 mm · 21 × 29.7 cm · 8.3 × 11.7 in
  • A3297 × 420 mm · 29.7 × 42 cm · 11.7 × 16.5 in
  • A2420 × 594 mm · 42 × 59.4 cm · 16.5 × 23.4 in
  • A1594 × 841 mm · 59.4 × 84.1 cm · 23.4 × 33.1 in

Gambia flag for coloring

Download and print this free flag outline for coloring, a fun and easy way for children to be creative while learning about flags. Choose your size below.

Gambia flag in WEBP, PNG, JPG

Free downloads for websites, presentations and documents. Choose a format and a size.

Gambia: about the flag

The Gambia's flag is its river seen from the air: a stripe of blue for the Gambia River, the country's namesake and lifeline, running between green for the forests and fields, and red for the sun. The thin white edges stand for peace and unity.

The flag was adopted on 18 February 1965, independence day, and its designer, a Gambian civil servant named Pa Louis Thomasi, managed something rare: a layout that maps the geography itself, the river splitting the country as it runs to the sea.

The Gambia keeps 18 February as its national day, and the flag flies over Banjul's fishing harbor and the river ferries. It is one of the few national flags designed around a single river, and the river it celebrates still defines the country.