Free printable skyscrapers
Skyscrapers is a Latin-square logic puzzle: you place tower heights so each row and each column uses every height once. Numbers printed around the outside tell you how many towers you would see looking into that row or column, because a taller tower hides every shorter one behind it. Solvers who like Sudoku's unique digits plus a visibility twist usually take to it quickly.
Solution page included
Peek at the solution
This page gives you a free 6x6 Skyscrapers grid as a high-resolution 6x9 inch PNG, with a filled solution page for checking. Download both files with no account. The printed page already states the visibility rule, including that blank edges give no clue.
How to play
- Treat each cell as a tower height from 1 to 6; each row and each column must use every height once.
- Read a number outside the grid as the count of towers visible from that edge — a taller tower hides every shorter one behind it.
- Skip any edge with no number; those sides give no visibility information on this sheet.
- Pencil possible heights, then lock a cell when only one height still fits both the Latin-square rule and the clues.
- Check each numbered side by counting visible towers along that row or column.
Print at 100% scale on letter or A4 so the outside clue numbers around the 6x6 grid stay readable.
Frequently asked questions
Where is the Skyscrapers solution?
The answer key is a second image on this page, labeled Solutions. It fills the same 6x6 grid with the finished heights 1 through 6 while keeping the outside clues in place. Download it with the puzzle and consult it only when you want to verify a row.
Is this Skyscrapers puzzle free to print?
Yes. The puzzle PNG and the solution PNG download at no cost with no signup. Print them for home or classroom use as often as you like. There is no interactive version on this page — it is a printable sheet.
Who should try this 6x6 Skyscrapers grid?
It is a good step for anyone who already likes Sudoku and wants a smaller board with a new rule. Teens and adults who enjoy working out what a 4 on the left of a six-cell row must imply will get the most from it. Younger solvers can still try it if someone reads the visibility rule with them.
How do I print the Skyscrapers sheet clearly?
Use letter or A4 paper and print at 100% scale so the 6x9 inch page does not shrink. Keep the outside clue digits around the grid readable; fit-to-page can crowd them. Standard black ink is plenty for the empty 6x6 cells.
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