Step into a world of snowflakes, icy colors, royal gowns, sister adventures, and winter magic with our collection of free printable Elsa coloring pages.
This small Frozen-inspired gallery features three designs: two pages with Elsa and Anna together and one page focused on Elsa on her own. That makes it especially good for kids who love the sisters, icy color palettes, beautiful gowns, snowflakes, winter scenery, and the magical world of Arendelle.
You can recreate Elsa’s familiar pale-blue, white, silver, and turquoise look, give Anna warmer burgundy and purple tones, or completely redesign both characters. Maybe Elsa’s ice magic turns pink. Perhaps Anna wears a green-and-gold gown. You could create rainbow snowflakes, a glowing northern-lights sky, a spring version of Arendelle, or an entirely new frozen kingdom.
Grab your crayons, colored pencils, or markers and bring a little color to the snow.
❄️ Explore Our Elsa Coloring Pages
This collection currently includes three designs:
- Elsa and Anna together
- A second Elsa and Anna sister scene
- Elsa on her own
The two sister pages give you opportunities to experiment with contrasting palettes, coordinated gowns, snowy scenery, and sister-themed stories.
The separate Elsa page lets you focus more closely on her hair, clothing, icy colors, and magical surroundings.
For a larger royal collection featuring Elsa, Anna, Jasmine, Cinderella, and other princess-inspired characters, continue with our Disney Princess Coloring Pages.
💙 Start With Elsa’s Icy Color Palette
Elsa is strongly associated with cool winter shades.
Try:
- Pale blue
- Ice blue
- Turquoise
- White
- Silver
- Lavender
Instead of coloring an entire gown one shade of blue, layer several related colors.
Use pale blue across the largest areas.
Add turquoise or deeper blue near folds and edges.
Leave some areas almost white for highlights.
A little lavender can introduce more depth without losing the frosty feeling.
🤍 Use White Without Leaving Everything Blank
White clothing and icy details can disappear against white printer paper.
Add very pale:
- Blue
- Gray
- Lavender
along edges and shadowed areas.
Keep the brightest sections white.
This simple approach can make white fabric, snow, and ice look more dimensional.
🩵 Create an Ice-Blue Elsa
For a familiar winter look, try:
Main gown: Pale blue
Shadows: Turquoise
Highlights: White
Decorative details: Silver or lavender
Keep the overall palette light and cool.
Then add darker blue behind Elsa so her pale clothing stands out.
💜 Create a Lavender Elsa
Try a completely different royal palette.
Use:
- Lavender
- Violet
- Silver
- Pale pink
- White
Keep the hair very light.
Add purple shadows around the gown.
Draw lavender snowflakes in the background.
The character remains recognizable even when the familiar blue palette changes.
🩷 Create a Pink Elsa
Use:
- Blush
- Rose
- Pale pink
- Magenta
Add white and silver accents.
Maybe the snowflakes become pink too.
For contrast, make the background:
- Navy
- Deep purple
This can turn a familiar frozen scene into a completely different fantasy world.
🌈 Create a Rainbow Elsa
Give every part of the outfit a different shade.
Try:
Cape: Purple
Gown: Blue and turquoise
Details: Pink and gold
Add rainbow-colored ice magic.
Maybe every snowflake changes color as it falls.
Your version of Arendelle does not have to obey winter color rules.
🌌 Create a Galaxy Elsa
Turn Elsa’s icy world into outer space.
Use:
- Navy
- Indigo
- Violet
- Magenta
- Turquoise
Add tiny white stars across the gown.
Make the cape look like a night sky.
Draw planets and constellations behind her.
Perhaps her powers create stars instead of snow.
👱 Color Elsa’s Light Hair
Elsa’s very light hair can be colored with:
- Cream
- Pale yellow
- Ivory
- Very light gray
Use only small amounts of darker color.
Add pale lavender or gray where strands overlap.
Keep plenty of the hair very light.
Colored pencils can be especially useful because they allow gradual shading.
✨ Add Sparkle to Elsa’s Hair
Draw tiny:
- Snowflakes
- Stars
- Dots
around the braid or hair.
Use silver, pale blue, or lavender.
If you have metallic or gel pens, add a few accents after the rest of the page is colored.
A little sparkle usually works better than covering every section.
❤️ Color Anna With Warmer Shades
Anna provides a natural contrast to Elsa’s cool winter palette.
Try:
- Burgundy
- Magenta
- Purple
- Deep blue
- Black
- Gold
Her richer colors can make the sister scenes especially interesting.
Keep Elsa light blue and white while giving Anna deeper purple and burgundy clothing.
The warm-and-cool contrast helps each character stand apart.
🤎 Color Anna’s Hair
Anna’s hair can be inspired by warm:
- Auburn
- Brown
- Copper
- Golden brown
Use several shades together.
Add lighter streaks where the hair catches the light.
Then choose a cooler background so the warmer hair stands out.
👭 Color Elsa & Anna Together
Two of the pages feature the sisters together, which creates a natural color-comparison activity.
You can emphasize their different palettes.
Elsa
Blue
Turquoise
White
Silver
Anna
Burgundy
Purple
Dark blue
Gold
Or make them match.
There is no requirement to recreate the film costumes exactly.
👗 Create Matching Sister Outfits
Choose one palette for both characters.
For example:
Winter Sisters
Blue, white, silver
Royal Sisters
Purple, gold, cream
Spring Sisters
Pink, lavender, mint
Autumn Sisters
Burgundy, rust, gold
Rainbow Sisters
Every major color
Give them one matching detail, such as the same cape color or decorative border.
🌗 Try Warm Elsa & Cool Anna
Reverse the expected palettes.
Give Elsa:
- Coral
- Gold
- Pink
- Orange
Give Anna:
- Turquoise
- Silver
- Navy
- Pale blue
The switch can make the same line art look completely different.
❄️ Add Elsa’s Ice Magic
Draw swirling magical effects around Elsa.
Add:
- Snowflakes
- Frost
- Ice crystals
- Sparkles
- Swirling lines
Use:
- White
- Pale blue
- Turquoise
- Silver
Keep the center of the magical effect light.
Use deeper blue farther away.
This can create the illusion of glowing ice.
💎 Draw Ice Crystals
Draw crystal shapes using straight lines and sharp points.
Color them:
- Pale blue
- Turquoise
- Lavender
- Silver
Leave small white highlights.
Maybe the crystals grow out of the ground around Elsa.
Or perhaps they form a crown above her.
❄️ Make Every Snowflake Different
Snowflakes are a perfect addition to an Elsa page because you can draw many different designs.
Try:
- Simple six-branched snowflakes
- Tiny stars
- Large geometric flakes
- Delicate branching shapes
Color them white, pale blue, lavender, or even rainbow.
Real snow crystals form with sixfold symmetry because of the molecular structure of ice, although their exact shapes vary depending on atmospheric conditions.
That means six is a useful number when designing your own snowflakes.
🔢 Count Six Snowflake Arms
Draw one large snowflake.
Add six main branches.
Count:
1
2
3
4
5
6
Decorate each branch with smaller lines.
Then draw another snowflake with a completely different pattern.
This turns one Frozen-inspired art activity into a little nature observation too.
✂️ Make Paper Snowflakes
Fold a square piece of paper.
With age-appropriate supervision, cut small shapes along the folded edges.
Unfold it.
A symmetrical snowflake pattern appears.
Color the finished snowflake:
- Pale blue
- Lavender
- Silver
- Rainbow
Display it beside the finished Elsa page.
🧊 Build an Ice Palace
Create a palace around Elsa.
Draw:
- Tall towers
- Crystal staircase
- Snowflake windows
- Pointed roofs
- Frozen arches
Use:
- Pale blue
- White
- Turquoise
- Silver
- Lavender
Leave sections nearly white.
That can make the palace appear translucent and icy.
🏰 Draw Arendelle
Frozen’s story centers partly on the fictional kingdom of Arendelle.
Create your own version.
Add:
- Castle
- Mountains
- Fjord
- Village
- Harbor
- Forest
Color the castle warm cream or gray.
Use cold blues in the mountains.
Maybe the town is covered in winter snow.
🏔️ Add Snowy Mountains
Draw several mountain peaks behind the characters.
Color the closest mountains:
- Dark blue
- Gray-blue
Make distant peaks paler.
Add white snow along the tops.
Layering darker foreground mountains and lighter distant mountains can create a simple feeling of depth.
🌨️ Create a Snowstorm
Fill the sky with:
- Large snowflakes
- Tiny flakes
- Swirling lines
Use gray-blue clouds.
Keep Elsa and Anna bright enough to stand out.
Maybe Elsa is creating the snow.
Or perhaps the sisters are simply walking through an ordinary winter storm.
🌙 Create a Frozen Night
Color the sky:
- Navy
- Indigo
- Purple
Add:
- Moon
- Stars
- Snow
Make the snow pale blue rather than leaving everything white.
Warm yellow castle windows can stand out beautifully against the dark sky.
🌌 Add Northern-Lights-Inspired Colors
Turn the winter sky into a colorful night scene.
Start with navy.
Add sweeping bands of:
- Green
- Turquoise
- Purple
- Pink
Keep the mountains and snow pale.
The colorful sky can make Elsa’s blue clothing feel even more dramatic.
This is an artistic northern-lights-inspired effect rather than an attempt to reproduce a particular real aurora.
🌅 Create a Frozen Sunrise
Use:
- Peach
- Pale yellow
- Pink
- Lavender
near the horizon.
Fade upward into pale blue.
Keep the snow cool white.
The warm sunrise can contrast beautifully with Elsa’s icy palette.
🌲 Add the Enchanted Forest
Frozen 2 sends Elsa, Anna, Kristoff, Olaf, and Sven beyond Arendelle into an enchanted forest as Elsa searches for answers about her powers.
Create your own forest around the coloring page.
Draw:
- Tall trees
- Leaves
- Moss
- Rocks
- Mist
Use deep greens, browns, and gold.
Elsa’s pale outfit can stand out strongly against the darker forest.
🍂 Create a Frozen 2 Autumn Palette
The enchanted-forest imagery from Frozen 2 offers a very different color direction from the snowy first film.
Use:
- Rust
- Burgundy
- Gold
- Orange
- Forest green
throughout the background.
Keep Elsa’s clothing cool blue or white.
Or redesign her with autumn colors too.
The contrast between icy magic and autumn leaves can be especially striking.
💨 Draw the Wind Spirit
In Frozen 2, one of the elemental spirits is wind, represented visually through movement in leaves, twigs, and other objects.
You cannot color invisible wind directly.
Instead, draw:
- Swirling leaves
- Curved motion lines
- Blowing hair
- Flying petals
The objects show where the wind is moving.
This is a fun drawing challenge because the thing you are representing cannot actually be seen.
🔥 Add Bruni-Inspired Fire Colors
The Frozen world also includes Bruni, the small salamander associated with the fire spirit.
Draw a tiny salamander in the background.
Use:
- Blue
- Turquoise
- Purple
for a familiar magical version.
Or invent a fiery red and orange salamander.
The character can give a warm contrast to Elsa’s icy colors.
💧 Create a Water Spirit Scene
Imagine Elsa beside a dark sea.
Use:
- Navy
- Deep blue
- Turquoise
- White
Draw waves and foam.
Add an imaginary magical water horse.
Keep the sky dark and dramatic.
A water scene gives you an entirely different range of blues from an ice palace.
🪨 Add Earth Giants
Draw huge rocky shapes in the distance.
Use:
- Gray
- Charcoal
- Brown
Add moss or plants.
Keep the characters much smaller so the giants feel enormous.
This is a useful way to experiment with scale.
👑 Elsa’s Changing Role
Elsa’s story develops across Frozen and Frozen 2.
In the first film, she is introduced as the older sister of Anna and becomes queen of Arendelle while struggling to understand and control her magical powers.
In Frozen 2, the story takes Elsa beyond Arendelle as she searches for the origins of those powers and learns more about the enchanted forest and elemental spirits.
Disney’s current Frozen character guide describes Elsa as the Snow Queen, completely in control of her powers and connected with the spirits of nature.
That gives colorists several different Elsa worlds to imagine: royal castle, ice palace, snowy mountains, and enchanted forest.
🎬 Frozen Arrived in 2013
Disney’s animated Frozen introduced audiences to Elsa, Anna, Kristoff, Olaf, Sven, and the kingdom of Arendelle in 2013.
The story centers heavily on Elsa and Anna’s relationship as sisters.
That makes the two Elsa-and-Anna designs on this page particularly appropriate.
Instead of treating Anna simply as a background character, you can make the shared pages about both sisters equally.
🎬 Frozen 2 Arrived in 2019
Frozen 2 was released in 2019.
The sequel asks why Elsa was born with magical powers and sends Elsa, Anna, Kristoff, Olaf, and Sven beyond Arendelle into enchanted forests and dangerous new landscapes.
That wider world gives you even more coloring ideas than snow and ice alone.
Try:
- Autumn forest
- Dark ocean
- Fire
- Wind
- Rocky landscapes
A Frozen coloring page does not have to stay entirely blue.
💙 Make the Elsa Page About Ice
Use the single Elsa design for your coldest palette.
Try:
- White
- Ice blue
- Turquoise
- Silver
Add an ice palace.
Draw snowflakes around her.
Make the whole picture feel like deep winter.
🍁 Make One Sister Page About Autumn
Use one Elsa-and-Anna page for a Frozen 2-inspired autumn scene.
Add:
- Orange leaves
- Golden trees
- Deep green forest
Keep Elsa cool blue.
Give Anna burgundy and gold.
The warm background provides strong contrast.
🌸 Make the Second Sister Page About Spring
Turn the other Elsa-and-Anna design into spring.
Add:
- Flowers
- Butterflies
- Fresh green leaves
- Pink blossoms
Give both sisters lighter pastel clothing.
Maybe:
Elsa — lavender and mint
Anna — pink and yellow
Now the three-page collection represents completely different seasons.
🌷 Create a Spring Elsa
Give Elsa a new palette:
- Lavender
- Mint
- Blush
- Pale yellow
- Sky blue
Replace snowflakes with flowers.
Maybe her cape is covered in tiny blossoms.
The familiar character can become a completely new seasonal design.
☀️ Create a Summer Elsa
Draw:
- Sun
- Meadow
- Flowers
- Blue sky
Use:
- Turquoise
- Coral
- Yellow
- Green
Maybe Elsa takes a summer trip and discovers what happens when ice magic meets hot weather.
🍂 Create an Autumn Elsa
Use:
- Burgundy
- Rust
- Gold
- Forest green
Add falling leaves.
Give the gown a darker, richer palette.
Maybe the snowflakes become leaf shapes.
❄️ Create a Winter Elsa
Go all-in on:
- Pale blue
- White
- Silver
- Navy
Add:
- Snow-covered trees
- Snowflakes
- Ice crystals
This is the most familiar Elsa world, but you can still make it unique through shading and background design.
👗 Design Elsa a New Gown
Treat the single Elsa page like a fashion-design template.
Choose:
Main color
Accent color
Cape color
Decorative pattern
Jewelry
Add designs such as:
- Snowflakes
- Stars
- Flowers
- Leaves
- Crystals
Maybe the outfit belongs to an entirely new Frozen adventure.
👗 Design Anna a New Outfit
Anna’s clothing can be redesigned too.
Try:
Mountain Explorer
Burgundy, brown, forest green
Winter Royal
Navy, gold, cream
Spring Princess
Pink, mint, yellow
Night Sky
Purple, silver, black
Give Elsa and Anna outfits designed for the same imaginary event.
👑 Design Sister Crowns
Draw two crowns.
For Elsa, use:
- Ice crystals
- Snowflakes
- Silver
For Anna, use:
- Flowers
- Gold
- Burgundy gems
Or reverse the themes.
Maybe Anna gets an ice crown while Elsa wears autumn leaves.
💎 Add Crystal Jewelry
Draw:
- Earrings
- Necklace
- Brooch
Use:
- Turquoise
- Sapphire blue
- Silver
- Lavender
Add tiny white highlights to create a gem-like appearance.
Then design matching jewelry for Anna in warmer ruby and gold colors.
✨ Create a New Magical Power for Elsa
Elsa’s familiar magic is connected with snow and ice.
What if she discovered a new power?
Maybe she can create:
- Rainbow crystals
- Starlight
- Flowers
- Clouds
- Music
- Glowing butterflies
Choose one.
Draw the effect around her hands.
Give the new magic its own color palette.
🌈 Create Rainbow Ice Magic
Use:
- Pink
- Purple
- Blue
- Green
- Yellow
inside ice crystals and snowflakes.
Keep the background dark navy.
The colorful magic will stand out more strongly.
Maybe every snowflake changes color when it lands.
⭐ Create Starlight Magic
Replace snowflakes with stars.
Use:
- Gold
- White
- Silver
Add a dark purple sky.
Give Elsa a midnight-blue gown.
Now the Snow Queen has become a ruler of the night sky.
🌸 Create Flower Magic
Replace ice crystals with:
- Roses
- Daisies
- Tulips
- Vines
Use pink, yellow, lavender, and green.
Maybe Elsa’s powers change with the seasons.
Write a story explaining why.
📖 Write an Elsa Adventure
Use the single-character page as a story starter.
Try:
Elsa woke one morning and discovered that her magic had changed color…
The snow stopped falling over Arendelle because…
Hidden beneath the ice palace was…
A mysterious light appeared in the enchanted forest and…
Write one paragraph or an entire story.
Younger kids can tell their adventure aloud.
👭 Write an Elsa & Anna Sister Story
Use one of the two sister pages.
Try:
Elsa and Anna found a mysterious door inside the castle…
The sisters followed a trail of glowing snowflakes until…
One morning, the entire kingdom had turned purple…
Anna discovered she could suddenly create…
Give both sisters something important to do in the story.
🕵️ The Missing Snowflake Mystery
Elsa creates one special snowflake every winter.
This year, it disappears.
Who took it?
Possible suspects:
- Olaf
- Sven
- Wind spirit
- Someone new
Draw clues around the page.
Maybe there is a trail of glitter.
Write the solution.
🏰 The Secret Room in the Ice Palace
Imagine Elsa finds a door she has never noticed before.
Inside is:
- Ancient map
- Crystal garden
- Magical library
- Portal
- Hidden staircase
Draw the room on another piece of paper.
Color the two pictures with matching palettes.
📕 Make a Three-Page Frozen Storybook
The current gallery has exactly three designs, which makes it easy to create a beginning, middle, and ending.
For example:
Page 1: Elsa and Anna discover a mysterious snowflake.
Page 2: The sisters follow it beyond Arendelle.
Page 3: Elsa uses her magic to solve the mystery.
Write a few sentences beneath each page.
Add a cover:
Elsa & Anna’s Winter Adventure
🦌 Add Sven
Draw a reindeer beside the sisters.
Use:
- Brown
- Tan
- Cream
Add antlers.
Maybe Sven carries supplies for the journey.
For an imaginary version, make him snowy white or rainbow-colored.
⛄ Add Olaf
Draw a simple snowman.
Start with:
- Three white snow shapes
- Stick arms
- Carrot-like nose
Add dark buttons and eyes.
Give him a huge smile.
Color pale blue around the edges of the snow rather than leaving the entire body blank.
⛄ Build Your Own Snowman
Draw three circles.
Add:
- Hat
- Scarf
- Buttons
- Stick arms
Give the snowman a name.
Maybe it is a brand-new friend for Elsa and Anna.
Continue the winter theme with our Winter Coloring Page of a Boy and Girl Making a Snowman.
🦎 Add Bruni
Draw a tiny salamander.
Give it:
- Large eyes
- Small legs
- Long tail
Use blue and turquoise for a Frozen-inspired version.
Or create a real salamander-inspired brown, black, orange, or yellow pattern.
Maybe it is sitting beside one of Elsa’s snowflakes.
🐴 Draw a Magical Water Horse
Create a horse shape made from waves.
Use:
- Dark blue
- Navy
- Turquoise
- White
Add foam along the mane.
Perhaps Elsa is standing beside a stormy sea.
The different shades of blue can make this page feel much darker and more dramatic than an ice-palace scene.
🌲 Design the Enchanted Forest
Draw a pathway between tall trees.
Add:
- Mushrooms
- Moss
- Leaves
- Rocks
- Mist
Use green, gold, rust, and brown.
Place Elsa and Anna at the beginning of the path.
Where does it lead?
🗺️ Draw a Map of Arendelle & Beyond
Create an imaginary Frozen map.
Include:
Arendelle Castle
Ice Palace
Mountain Trail
Enchanted Forest
Dark Sea
Connect the places with dotted paths.
Add snowflakes and trees around the border.
Use the map to plan an Elsa-and-Anna story.
🌀 Make a Frozen Maze
Draw a simple maze.
At the start, place Elsa.
At the finish, draw:
- Anna
- Castle
- Snowflake
- Ice crystal
Add dead ends.
Give the puzzle to someone else.
For more maze and activity printables, explore our Coloring Pages of Games.
🔍 Create a Frozen I Spy Page
Add hidden objects to one picture.
Hide:
- 5 snowflakes
- 4 stars
- 3 ice crystals
- 2 hearts
- 1 crown
Color everything.
Then challenge someone else to find all the objects.
🔢 Count the Snowflakes
Draw ten snowflakes.
Number them 1 through 10.
Color:
- Odd numbers blue
- Even numbers purple
Or group them into pairs.
Use the page for simple counting without taking attention away from the art.
🔤 E Is for Elsa
Write a large E.
Practice:
E is for Elsa.
Think of more E words:
- Elephant
- Egg
- Earth
- Eagle
Decorate the E with tiny snowflakes.
For more alphabet activities, visit our Coloring Pages of Letters.
❄️ I Is for Ice
Write:
I is for Ice.
Draw an ice cube.
Color it pale blue.
Add snowflakes around the letter.
Try more I words:
- Igloo
- Insect
- Island
👭 S Is for Sisters
Elsa and Anna make the shared pages a natural sister-themed activity.
Write:
S is for Sisters.
Think of:
- Snow
- Star
- Silver
- Sky
Decorate the S in icy colors.
🎲 Play Elsa Roll-and-Color
Grab one six-sided die.
Assign:
1 — Pale blue
2 — Turquoise
3 — Purple
4 — Pink
5 — Silver or gray
6 — Your choice
Roll.
Color one part of the page with that shade.
Continue until the design is finished.
Your finished Elsa may look completely different from the familiar version.
🎨 Try an Ice-Palette Challenge
Use only:
- White
- Pale blue
- Turquoise
- Navy
Color an entire page.
You may use lighter and darker versions, but no other main colors.
This can create a coordinated winter picture.
🌈 Try a No-Blue Elsa Challenge
For a bigger change, color the entire page without using blue.
Try:
- Pink
- Purple
- Gold
- Green
- White
Can Elsa still look magical without her most familiar color?
The challenge is a fun way to see how much a palette changes a character.
🏫 Elsa Coloring Pages for the Classroom
These three pages can work for:
- Character coloring
- Winter art centers
- Early finishers
- Indoor recess
- Creative writing
- Color studies
- Fairy-tale activities
- Sister-themed stories
The gallery is small enough that students can choose between Elsa alone and an Elsa-and-Anna design without being overwhelmed by dozens of options.
❄️ Create a Classroom Winter Gallery
Let students use any winter palette they want.
Display the finished pictures beneath a heading such as:
A World of Winter Color
Frozen in Color
Our Icy Art Gallery
Add paper snowflakes around the display.
Some students may choose classic blues.
Others can create pink, purple, or rainbow winter scenes.
👗 Hold a Frozen Fashion Design Activity
Give each student an Elsa or sister page.
Ask them to redesign the clothing.
Choose:
- Main color
- Pattern
- Cape
- Jewelry
Then write a name for the new outfit.
Maybe:
Northern Lights Gown
Autumn Forest Dress
Midnight Snow Cape
The goal is fashion and color design rather than copying an existing costume perfectly.
🖼️ Create an Elsa Color Gallery
Print the single Elsa design several times.
Color:
Elsa 1: Classic ice blue
Elsa 2: Purple
Elsa 3: Rainbow
Elsa 4: Autumn
Display them together.
The line art stays the same while color completely changes the mood.
🎂 Use Elsa Coloring Pages at a Frozen-Themed Birthday Party
Print several copies before a party.
Set out:
- Crayons
- Colored pencils
- Washable markers
Add blank paper for:
- Snowflakes
- Crowns
- Ice palaces
Kids can take the finished pages home afterward.
For more birthday printables, explore our Happy Birthday Coloring Pages.
💌 Make an Elsa Greeting Card
Color Elsa or one of the sister scenes.
Mount part of the picture on folded cardstock.
Add:
Have a Magical Day!
or:
Warm Winter Wishes
Decorate the card with paper snowflakes.
🔖 Make a Snowflake Bookmark
Cut a strip of cardstock with appropriate supervision.
Draw:
- Snowflakes
- Ice crystals
- Elsa-inspired blue patterns
Write:
READ INTO THE UNKNOWN
or simply:
WINTER READING
Color the bookmark and use it in a favorite book.
✂️ Turn Finished Pages Into Crafts
Completed Elsa pages can become:
- Posters
- Story illustrations
- Birthday decorations
- Notebook covers
- Winter displays
- Princess collages
Mount the page on blue, lavender, or silver cardstock.
Add paper snowflakes around the border.
❄️ Make a Paper Snowflake Garland
Create several paper snowflakes.
Color them:
- Blue
- White
- Lavender
- Silver
Attach them along string or ribbon.
Hang the garland near the finished Elsa artwork.
👑 Explore More Disney Princess Coloring Pages
Elsa and Anna also appear in our Disney Princess Coloring Pages.
That collection expands beyond Frozen with characters such as Jasmine and Cinderella, plus a mermaid design.
Use this page when Elsa and Anna are the main focus.
Use the larger princess collection when you want several different royal worlds and color palettes.
🧜♀️ Explore Ariel Coloring Pages
For a very different Disney color palette, visit our Ariel Coloring Pages.
Elsa’s world offers:
- Snow
- Ice
- Mountains
- Forest
Ariel’s offers:
- Ocean
- Coral
- Seashells
- Mermaid tails
Color one page from each.
Compare the cool winter blues of Elsa with Ariel’s turquoise, coral, red, and underwater colors.
🦄 Explore More Magical Coloring
Elsa’s powers make this collection a natural fit beside our Fantasy Coloring Pages.
Build an imaginary world containing:
- Ice queen
- Unicorns
- Dragons
- Mermaids
- Castles
What happens if Elsa discovers a dragon living inside her ice palace?
Or a unicorn appears in the enchanted forest?
Let the different coloring pages connect into one larger story.
🦄 Add a Winter Unicorn
Draw a unicorn beside Elsa.
Use:
- White
- Pale blue
- Lavender
- Silver
Add a snowy mane.
Give it a crystal horn.
Then continue with our Unicorn Coloring Pages.
🐉 Add an Ice Dragon
Draw a dragon with:
- Blue scales
- Silver wings
- Crystal horns
Maybe it lives high above Arendelle.
Perhaps Elsa discovers that its breath creates snow rather than fire.
For more dragon designs, explore our Coloring Pages of Dragons.
❄️ Explore More Winter Coloring
If the snowy setting is your favorite part, combine the Elsa pages with other winter printables.
Try our Winter Coloring Page of a Boy and Girl Making a Snowman.
Use the same:
- Pale blue
- Lavender
- White
- Navy
palette on both.
The finished pages can become part of one winter coloring book.
📓 Make a Frozen & Fantasy Coloring Book
Combine:
- These Elsa Coloring Pages
- Disney Princess Coloring Pages
- Ariel Coloring Pages
- Fantasy Coloring Pages
- Unicorn Coloring Pages
- Coloring Pages of Dragons
Create a cover:
My Magical Coloring Book
Add your name.
Organize the pages into:
Princesses
Winter Magic
Mermaids
Unicorns
Dragons
👑 How This Elsa Collection Differs From the Disney Princess Page
The two pages have different jobs.
This Elsa Coloring Pages collection is focused specifically on Frozen and currently contains:
- Two Elsa-and-Anna sister pages
- One Elsa page
The Disney Princess Coloring Pages collection is broader and includes several princess and royal characters from different stories.
That makes this page the better destination for readers specifically looking for Elsa coloring pages and Elsa and Anna coloring pages, while the larger princess page acts as a broader character roundup.
🖍️ Best Supplies for Elsa Coloring Pages
Crayons work well for younger kids and large areas of gowns and backgrounds.
Colored pencils are particularly useful for:
- Hair shading
- Clothing folds
- Small decorations
- Snowflakes
- Ice crystals
- Forest details
Markers create bold blues, purples, and pinks. Slightly heavier paper can help if marker ink tends to bleed through ordinary printer paper.
Gel pens can add small silver or white accents to snowflakes and ice.
You can also combine supplies.
Try pencils for the characters and markers for a dark winter sky.
🖨️ How to Use These Free Elsa Coloring Pages
Choose one of the three designs and print your favorite.
Decide whether you want a familiar Frozen-inspired palette or something completely new.
For Elsa, try:
- Pale blue
- Turquoise
- White
- Silver
For Anna, try:
- Burgundy
- Purple
- Deep blue
- Gold
Then add a background.
Maybe the sisters are:
- In Arendelle
- Inside an ice palace
- Walking through an enchanted forest
- Beneath the northern lights
- Exploring snowy mountains
Or invent an entirely new kingdom.
Color the original design first, then add your own snowflakes, magical creatures, castle details, maps, stories, or seasonal scenery.
❄️ Bring Elsa & Anna’s World to Life With Color
With two Elsa-and-Anna sister scenes and one Elsa design, these free printable Elsa coloring pages offer a focused way to explore icy palettes, royal clothing, winter landscapes, sister adventures, and the magical world of Frozen.
Recreate Elsa’s familiar blue-and-white look, give Anna richer warm colors, create matching sister outfits, design a new ice palace, draw the enchanted forest, add snowflakes, invent new magical powers, create seasonal versions of Elsa, write a Frozen-inspired adventure, or build a complete princess-and-fantasy coloring book.
Disney introduced Elsa and Anna in Frozen in 2013, and their story expanded into new landscapes and magical mysteries in Frozen 2 in 2019.
The movies already provide snow, ice, autumn forests, dark seas, magic, castles, and mountains.
Your coloring pages can go anywhere else you want.
Maybe Elsa creates rainbow snow.
Maybe Anna wears an icy silver gown.
Maybe the sisters discover a dragon in the mountains.
Choose your colors and create your own frozen adventure.
🔗 Related Articles
- Disney Princess Coloring Pages
- Ariel Coloring Pages
- Fantasy Coloring Pages
- Unicorn Coloring Pages
- Coloring Pages of Dragons
- Winter Coloring Page of a Boy and Girl Making a Snowman
- Cute Coloring Pages
- Seasonal Coloring Pages
- Educational Coloring Pages & Activities
📚 Sources
