Paper Games
Printable Ludo Board
A full-colour 15×15 ludo board with home bases, home columns and safe stars. Add a die and four tokens per player.
What you can customize
- Colors
Works well in
- Traveler's Notebook Passport
- A6
- Traveler's Notebook Regular
- B6 (JIS)
- A5
- US Half Letter
- B5 (ISO)
- A4
- US Letter
All page sizes, from Passport to A4
Try it in another style
Start from a preset
- Ludo board, US Letter Full-colour board. Open in the maker →
- Ludo board, A4 The same on A4. Open in the maker →
- Colour-it-yourself board, A4 Grayscale board for children to colour in. Open in the maker →
Board layout
Four coloured bases sit in the corners, the track runs around a cross of three-wide arms, and each colour has a home column leading to the triangular centre. Stars mark the safe squares. Turn colours off for a light grayscale board.
How to play
- Roll a 6 to bring a token onto your start square.
- Move clockwise by the number rolled; a 6 gives another roll.
- Landing on an opponent sends them back to base, except on a star.
- After a full lap, enter your home column. First to bring all four tokens home wins.
Free sample PDFs
Print at 100% (actual size). Made with the same engine as the maker, so the spacing is exact.
Frequently asked questions
What do I need to play ludo?
One die and four tokens per player: buttons, coins or small toys.
Is this the same as aeroplane chess?
It is the same family of race games. Aeroplane chess (飞行棋) uses a slightly different board with jump squares, but you can play the classic ludo rules here.
Related guides
- How to print a booklet double-sidedPrint your notebook PDF at actual size, choose the right duplex setting, and get pages that come out in the right order after folding.
- Calibrate your printer for exact sizesMeasure your printer once so pages print at exactly the right size, find its unprintable margins, and line up the front and back of each sheet.
- Paper sizes, margins and binding allowanceWhich printer paper fits which notebook size, how to set margins and the binding margin, and when to use bleed and creep.
