Alpine peaks, woodland paths, moving water and wide-open horizons.
Choose the View You Want to Live With
Landscape Paint by Numbers Centered on Natural Scenery
Our landscape paint by numbers kits transform outdoor scenery into guided painting projects. Each design uses numbered areas to organize the colors of the sky, land, water and foreground, allowing the landscape to emerge section by section.
The collection ranges from recognizable mountain lakes, forests and coastlines to colorful deserts, tropical scenery and imaginative celestial environments. Some compositions rely on broad skies and open water, while others contain dense foliage, rock textures, reflections or distant architecture.
A landscape may contain a cottage, bridge, train, boat, vehicle or figure, but the surrounding scenery should remain the visual focus. Paintings dominated by streets, skylines and landmark buildings belong in our cityscape paint by numbers collection.
Explore Landscape Paintings by Environment
Mountain Paint by Numbers
Mountains create natural layers within a composition: foreground meadows or forests, middle-distance lakes and valleys, and distant ridgelines beneath an open sky.
Explore mountain paint by numbers featuring snowy peaks, alpine lakes, wildflower valleys, volcanoes, rolling hills and mist-covered ranges.
A mountain silhouette with a broad sky may be approachable for a first landscape. Paintings containing detailed rocks, reflected peaks, forests and several overlapping ridges generally require more precise color changes.
Look at the foreground as well as the mountain itself. A simple peak above open water can be less detailed than a landscape filled with flowers, trees and a winding trail.
Forest Paint by Numbers
Our forest paint by numbers collection includes redwood trails, bamboo groves, sunlit tree canopies, misty woodland, autumn paths and imaginative forests in less natural color palettes.
Forest difficulty depends heavily on the treatment of the foliage. Broad groups of leaves and clearly separated tree trunks may be approachable, while hundreds of small leaf shapes, branches and patches of filtered light require more patience.
Choose a green woodland for a cooler natural palette, an autumn forest for amber and orange tones, or a dreamlike forest when you prefer pink, purple or blue scenery.
Ocean and Coastal Paint by Numbers
Visit ocean paint by numbers for beaches, turquoise water, crashing waves, rocky cliffs, lighthouses, sailboats and sunset coastlines.
Calm ocean scenes often contain broad areas of sky and water. More dramatic seascapes may divide each wave into several shades to show foam, shadow and movement.
A beach painting can feel spacious even when it contains detailed palms, rocks or flowers in the foreground. Consider whether you prefer a quiet horizon, a tropical vacation atmosphere or the stronger movement of waves meeting a rocky shore.
National Park Paint by Numbers
The national park paint by numbers collection focuses on large wilderness environments and recognizable American landscapes.
Current subjects include Yellowstone valleys and geothermal pools, Bryce Canyon hoodoos, Arches rock formations, Pacific Coast cliffs, redwood forests and Rocky Mountain scenery.
National park artwork may combine mountains, rivers, forests, wildlife and trails in one composition. These paintings are well suited to travelers and outdoor enthusiasts, but the number of environmental elements can make them more detailed than a simple mountain or ocean view.
Tropical Paint by Numbers
Browse tropical paint by numbers for palm-lined beaches, clear lagoons, lush foliage, islands and colorful coastal scenery.
Tropical paintings often use turquoise, coral, pink, bright green and warm sunset colors. They can create a lively focal point rather than the quieter atmosphere associated with misty mountains or neutral deserts.
Broad water and sky sections may provide visible progress, while palm leaves, flowers, coral and rocky shorelines introduce smaller areas.
Desert and Canyon Paint by Numbers
Our desert paint by numbers collection includes dunes, red-rock canyons, mesas, stone arches and landscapes shaped by dry climate and open space.
Desert artwork often uses terracotta, sand, ochre, coral and deep blue. These colors can suit warm, Southwestern or boho-inspired rooms.
A minimalist dune scene may contain large flowing sections. Canyon paintings usually require more shades around cliffs, rock layers and cast shadows.
Countryside, Gardens and River Views
Countryside landscapes can include cottages, wheat fields, wildflower meadows, garden bridges, winding paths and rivers passing through villages.
These compositions balance natural scenery with a small amount of human presence. A cottage or bridge can create a clear focal point without turning the painting into a cityscape.
When flowers dominate the composition rather than supporting the broader environment, compare additional designs in our flower paint by numbers collection.
Celestial and Fantasy Landscapes
Some landscapes move beyond real places through floating islands, moonlit stairways, glowing mushrooms, imagined planets and unusual skies.
Explore space paint by numbers when the moon, planets, astronauts or outer space become the main subject.
Fantasy landscapes may look open from a distance but still contain detailed clouds, stars, waterfalls and architecture. Check the numbered preview instead of judging the difficulty only by the amount of sky.
Choose a Landscape by Color and Atmosphere
Cool Blue and Green Landscapes
Mountain lakes, forests, oceans and waterfalls commonly use blue, turquoise and green. These palettes can work well in rooms that already contain natural wood, white, gray or other cool colors.
Look beyond the dominant color when comparing designs. A turquoise lake beneath snowy peaks feels different from a bright tropical lagoon or a deep blue night ocean.
Golden, Autumn and Earth-Tone Landscapes
Autumn forests, deserts, wheat fields and sunsets introduce gold, orange, brown, rust and terracotta.
These landscapes can create a warmer finished artwork and often emphasize light across leaves, rocks or open fields. Designs with several nearby orange and brown shades may require careful number checking because the colors can look similar while wet.
Dramatic Skies and High-Contrast Scenery
Sunsets, auroras, storms, moonlight and volcanic landscapes depend on stronger contrast between the sky and land.
A dramatic sky may become the main attraction, but it can also contain many narrow bands of neighboring color. Preserve each numbered shade before deciding whether selected edges need optional softening.
Select the Right Landscape Difficulty
Beginner-Friendly Landscape Paintings
An approachable landscape generally has a clearly defined horizon, a limited number of foreground objects and larger areas of sky, water, field or mountain.
A single mountain above a lake, an open beach or a simplified desert can be easier to follow than a dense forest filled with leaves and branches.
Browse beginner paint by numbers when you want to compare accessible landscapes with other low-detail subjects.
Canvas size does not determine difficulty by itself. A 40×50cm painting with an open sky may be easier than a smaller artwork containing closely packed trees, flowers or buildings.
Medium-Difficulty Landscapes
Medium-level landscapes often combine broad background areas with more detailed foreground elements.
Examples include a mountain lake with wildflowers, a beach with palms and rocks, or a woodland path with clearly separated groups of trees. These projects require both medium and fine brushwork without placing miniature sections across the entire canvas.
Detailed Landscape Projects
Advanced landscapes may contain dense foliage, layered mountains, complicated reflections, textured cliffs, numerous flowers or several distinct areas of light.
National parks, detailed forests and developed fantasy environments can require more time because the foreground, middle distance and background must remain visually separate.
Choose the amount of detail you enjoy painting. A more complicated landscape is not automatically more attractive once displayed.
Choose a Regular Canvas or a Landscape Mini Set
Regular Landscape Canvases
Regular adult landscape paintings use PaintEasy’s 40×50cm format, approximately 16×20 inches. This size provides enough space for developed skies, mountains, water and foreground details while creating one complete display piece.
Orientation varies according to the composition. A horizontal view can emphasize a long coastline or mountain range, while a vertical canvas may suit tall trees, waterfalls, cliffs or a path leading into the distance.
Confirm the selected size, orientation and product option before ordering.
15×20cm Landscape Mini Sets
Selected Mini Paint by Numbers Sets bring together several compact landscapes, such as beaches, mountain views, countryside scenes and travel-inspired destinations.
Each Mini Set canvas measures 15×20cm, approximately 6×8 inches, and is paired with two brushes and one numbered acrylic paint set. The number of canvases included varies by product.
Mini Sets are useful for smaller workspaces, gradual painting sessions or a coordinated gallery wall. A compact landscape can still be detailed when it contains buildings, tree branches or narrow horizon lines.
Build Landscape Depth One Area at a Time
Identify the Major Layers First
Before painting, locate the sky, distant scenery, middle ground and foreground. This helps you understand how the composition is organized.
You can work by color or by one area at a time. Beginning with the sky and distant landscape can be convenient, but there is no compulsory order in a numbered painting.
Follow the printed sections before introducing optional blending or texture.
Keep the Horizon Readable
The boundary between sky and land or between sky and ocean gives the landscape much of its structure.
Use the pointed end of the brush near the horizon and avoid loading it with more paint than the narrow section requires. Rotate the canvas if a different direction gives you steadier control.
If paint crosses the horizon, allow it to dry before reshaping the edge with the correct neighboring color.
Paint Water and Reflections as Separate Shapes
Lakes, rivers and oceans often repeat colors found in the sky, mountains or buildings, but reflections should still be completed according to their printed numbers.
Finish the base sections first. After they have dried, a small number of optional horizontal strokes can suggest water movement without merging every light and dark area.
Keeping some boundaries visible helps preserve the relationship between the reflected object and the water.
Organize Dense Forest Sections
Instead of viewing a forest as hundreds of individual leaves, divide it into manageable groups of color.
Complete one tree, one area of foliage or one numbered shade at a time. Keep trunks, paths and major patches of light visible so the woodland retains its structure.
Do not automatically cover the printed layout with random dabs. Any optional texture should be added only after the numbered base is complete.
Create Distance Without Repainting the Whole Sky
Distant mountains and forests often use cooler, lighter or less contrasted colors than the foreground. Complete these printed shades before trying to create additional haze.
When the base is dry, an optional light dry-brush stroke can soften a selected distant edge. Avoid feathering across every boundary, as too much blending can remove the separation between the sky and mountain.
Recoat Pale Sky Colors After Drying
White clouds, pale yellow sunlight, soft pink skies and light blue areas may require more coverage over printed numbers.
Apply one even layer and let it dry fully. Add a second controlled coat only where the number or guideline remains visible.
Repeatedly brushing over partially dried acrylic can disturb the surface and create uneven coverage.
Treat Blending as an Optional Final Step
The numbered colors are designed to establish the image without requiring every boundary to be blended.
Complete the full painting first. Once it is dry, decide whether a selected sunset, cloud or reflection would benefit from a few additional strokes.
Keep optional blending away from important horizon lines, tree trunks, buildings and small foreground objects.
Match the Finished Landscape to Its Display Space
A wide mountain, beach or river scene can suit a living room, bedroom or hallway where the full horizon remains visible. Vertical forests and waterfalls may work better on narrower walls.
Cool mountain and ocean palettes can support lighter interiors, while deserts, autumn woods and golden fields introduce warmer color. Fantasy and night landscapes create a stronger, more dramatic focal point.
Check the exact canvas orientation and dimensions before planning the display. Allow the acrylic paint to dry completely before framing or placing the finished artwork against another surface.
Paint a Place You Remember—or One You Want to Visit
A landscape kit can be chosen because it resembles a favorite journey, a familiar climate or a destination still on your list.
National parks, tropical shores, mountain lakes and countryside paths each offer a different visual experience. Begin with the environment you feel most drawn to, then compare the color palette and amount of detail.
For every subject beyond natural scenery, browse all PaintEasy paint by numbers kits.
