Free Elena of Avalor Coloring Pages: 50+ printable PDF pages featuring Princess Elena, Isabel, Naomi, Mateo, Skylar, and the jaquins, and scenes from across the kingdom of Avalor. All free, download PDF to print, or color online.
An Elena page is built around warm color and pattern. Her world runs on reds, golds, and magenta, on embroidered dresses and flowers, and on the bright glow of the Scepter of Light. Add the rainbow-colored jaquins and a festival backdrop, and a single sheet asks for far more variety than a plain princess portrait.
Elena of Avalor is a Disney series where Elena Castillo Flores, Disney’s first Latina princess, rules the magical kingdom of Avalor with the Scepter of Light alongside her sister Isabel, the young wizard Mateo, and her friends. That cast gives these pages a clear creative direction: warm festive palettes, decorative dress patterns, glowing magic, and bright winged jaquins. Younger fans can start with large, simple character portraits, while older kids can take on the detailed gowns, magic effects, and group scenes.
They suit a wide range of ages and skill levels, from quick character portraits to detailed festival scenes, and work just as well at home or in the classroom. These are fan coloring activities and are not official series stills, posters, merchandise, or endorsed Elena of Avalor products.
Quick Answer
Elena of Avalor coloring pages are a free set of 50+ printable PDFs and online coloring sheets featuring Princess Elena, her sister Isabel, the wizard Mateo, her friends Naomi and Gabe, the flying jaquins, and scenes from across Avalor. They suit fans of the Disney series who like bright, festive art, and they range from a simple character portrait to a detailed magic or festival scene.
Best for: Elena of Avalor fans, Disney princess fans, younger kids, older kids, parents, and teachers.
Formats: printable PDF and online coloring.
Popular characters: Elena, Isabel, Naomi, Mateo, Gabe, Skylar, and the jaquins, Zuzo, Francisco, and Luisa.
Creative uses: royal portraits, scepter bookmarks, jaquin mobiles, festival scenes, and storyteller cards
What’s Inside Elena of Avalor Coloring Pages
Princess Elena Coloring Pages
Elena is the star of the set, shown on her throne, dancing, flying with Skylar, and posing in her signature red-and-gold gown with a flower in her dark hair.
Coloring Princess Elena: give her a warm skin tone and rich dark brown hair, then build the dress from a flat red base before adding the gold trim and embroidery. A small magenta flower above one ear and clean, friendly eyes keep her looking confident and bright.
Princess Isabel Pages
Isabel is Elena’s younger sister and the inventor of the family, usually drawn with her gadgets and a curious, cheerful look.
Coloring Isabel: lean on cooler tones to set her apart from Elena, with teal or blue on her outfit and the same warm skin and dark hair. Keep her gadgets and small details neat so her clever, busy personality comes through.
Naomi and Gabe Pages
Naomi Turner is Elena’s level-headed friend and adviser, and Gabe is the dependable royal guard, so this pair brings the everyday, non-magic side of Avalor.
Coloring Naomi and Gabe: Naomi’s fair hair and practical clothes take soft, simple colors, while Gabe’s guard uniform looks sharpest in deep blues and reds with gold buttons. Crisp edges on the uniform help it read as official.
Magic and the Scepter of Light Pages
Several sheets focus on the kingdom’s magic: Elena raising the Scepter of Light, Mateo casting spells, and the old wizard Alakazar at work.
Coloring the magic: color the characters and their robes first, and keep the magic itself for last. Build the scepter’s beam and any spell light from pale yellow into white so it glows on top of the finished color instead of fighting with it.
Skylar and the Jaquins Pages
Jaquins are Avalor’s flying jaguars, winged and brightly colored. Skylar, Migs, and Luna all appear, including a sheet of three soaring together.
Coloring the jaquins: this is the place to go bold. Each jaquin has its own bright coat, so mix blues, teals, oranges, and purples, and add a few lighter streaks along the wings to give them lift and movement.
Family and Friends Pages
Some pages gather the whole household: grandparents Francisco and Luisa, cousin Esteban, and warm group scenes like a family dinner or a portrait of Elena with Isabel and Naomi.
Coloring family scenes: pick a small shared palette and repeat a few colors across everyone so a crowded page still feels like one family, then save the brightest accents for Elena so the eye lands on her first.
Avalor Creatures Pages
Beyond the jaquins, the kingdom is full of fun creatures: Zuzo the glowing spirit guide, the lava creature Charoca, and the mischievous little Noblins.
Coloring the creatures: treat Zuzo as a soft glow with cool blues and white, give Charoca hot reds and oranges with cracks of bright lava, and have fun with odd, playful colors on the Noblins.
Printable PDF and Online Elena of Avalor Coloring Pages
Every design comes in two ways, so you can pick whatever fits the moment: a printable PDF for paper, or the same artwork colored on screen.
Using printable and online Elena pages: print the PDF when you want a clean, crisp sheet for crayons, pencils, or markers, and use the on-screen option when there is no printer nearby. The PDF holds its line quality on standard letter or A4 paper.
What These Pages Do
Elena’s pages do something a plain princess set cannot. They put a whole magical kingdom in your hands: festive costumes covered in embroidery and flowers, the bright glow of the Scepter of Light, and a flock of rainbow-colored jaquins. Across the collection, you practice warm, sunny palettes, fine pattern work on the gowns, glowing light effects, and the bold colors of fantasy creatures, so one printout stretches well past a single skill. For more crowns and castles, the Disney Princess coloring pages lineup is a natural next stop, and because Elena first appeared in Sofia the First coloring pages, that set pairs nicely with this one. Fans who love how the show celebrates Latino culture can also explore Encanto coloring pages and Coco coloring pages.
There is a bigger reason these pages matter, and it is specific to Elena. She is Disney’s first Latina princess, and her story is about a young leader learning courage, looking after her family, and taking pride in where she comes from. Coloring a confident heroine who reflects a culture often missing from the page can mean a lot to a child, and it makes for warm time spent together as a family. The American Art Therapy Association is clear that clinical art therapy is a credentialed mental-health profession, separate from everyday coloring, which it treats as recreation and self-care, so these sheets are for fun rather than therapy. Even so, the creative process it describes, the way of making something by hand supports self-expression and calm, is part of why a beloved character is such an easy invitation to sit down and create. It also matches the American Academy of Pediatrics, which highlights open-ended play, including simple things like crayons and paper, as a way for children to relax, build skills, and share unhurried time with the people around them.
How to Color Elena of Avalor Coloring Pages
The tips above cover each character’s colors. This part is about the order to work in, which keeps any Elena page clean, no matter which one you pick.
Plan a warm palette before you start. Elena’s world leans warm, full of reds, oranges, golds, and magenta. Choosing those base tones first makes the page feel sunny and festive from the very first stroke.
Lay skin, hair, and clothing as flat base colors. Put down even base coats, such as warm skin, dark brown hair, and a red gown, before any detail, so you have a clean foundation to build on.
Settle the face before the decoration. Finish the eyes and a soft smile while the page is still simple. Elena’s expression is what carries her confidence, so it is worth getting right early.
Add the embroidery, flowers, and gold trim on top. Layer the dress patterns, the hair flower, and gold accents over the flat base so the fine detail stays crisp instead of smearing into the color underneath.
Save the glow of the scepter and spells for last. Add the light of the Scepter of Light or Mateo’s magic at the very end with pale yellow and white, so it reads as glowing over the color that has already settled.
5 Creative Craft Ideas with Elena of Avalor Coloring Pages
Avalor Royal Portrait
Color Elena in her gown, then trim the page and glue it onto a slightly larger sheet of gold or red paper to make a frame.
Hang the finished portrait like the ones in the castle, or add a small banner that reads “Crown Princess of Avalor.”
Scepter of Light Bookmark
Color Elena or just the Scepter of Light down a tall, thin strip, keeping the glow pale and bright.
Add a border of small stars or a thin gold line, then tape or laminate the strip so it lasts as a bookmark.
Jaquin Mobile
Color Skylar, Migs, and Luna in their own bright colors, then cut each one out.
Tape a thread to the top of each jaquin and tie them to a stick or a hanger so they look like they are flying together over the room.
Festival of Avalor Scene
Color a group or family page as the centerpiece, then cut small paper flags and banners to string above it.
Glue everything onto a larger sheet to build a festival scene, the kind of celebration the kingdom is always throwing.
Storyteller Card Set
Color Elena, Isabel, Mateo, Naomi, and Gabe, then cut each into a card and write the character’s name and one thing they are good at.
Use the deck to retell a favorite episode, or deal out a few cards and make up a brand-new Avalor adventure.
FAQ About Elena of Avalor Coloring Pages
Are these Elena of Avalor pages free to print? Yes. Every page is free, with no account, email, or payment required. Download the PDF to print at home, or color it on screen in the browser.
Can I color Elena of Avalor pages online? Yes. Each design can be colored directly with the on-site tool, which is handy when there is no printer nearby.
Which characters are included? The set covers Princess Elena, her sister Isabel, the wizard Mateo, her friends Naomi and Gabe, the flying jaquins Skylar, Migs, and Luna, the spirit guide Zuzo, and family like Francisco, Luisa, and Esteban, plus group and festival scenes.
Are the jaquins like Skylar included? Yes. Skylar, Migs, and Luna each appear, and there is a page of three jaquins flying together, which is a favorite for bright, colorful coloring.
What format is best for printing? Use the PDF for the cleanest result. It prints sharply on standard letter or A4 paper and keeps the lines crisp for coloring.
Are these pages good for younger children? Yes. The simple character portraits, especially Elena and Isabel, have large, clear shapes that suit ages 4 and up. The detailed gowns, magic scenes, and group pages are a better fit for older kids.
Which pages are best for beginners? Start with a single character on a plain background, such as Elena or Isabel, before moving on to magic effects, festival scenes, or busy family pages.
What colors are Princess Elena’s? Elena has warm skin, long dark brown hair, and a red-and-gold dress, usually with a magenta flower above one ear and gold accents on her gown.
Can teachers use these pages in class? Yes. They work for free-time coloring, lessons on friendship and leadership, units on Latino culture, and group projects like a class festival display.
What crafts can I make with these pages? Popular options include an Avalor royal portrait, a Scepter of Light bookmark, a jaquin mobile, a festival scene, and a storyteller card set.
More Disney, Princess, and Culture Coloring Pages
Browse the full set at ColoringPagesOnly.com, then open any design to print it or color it on screen.
These Elena of Avalor pages are made for personal, classroom, and fan-art coloring use, and they suit fans of all ages. Fans create them and are not affiliated with or endorsed by Disney or the makers of Elena of Avalor.
For the final pass, make the page feel like Avalor. Keep the colors warm and festive, let the gold trim and the glow of the scepter carry the brightness, and leave Elena’s face clear so she stays the heart of the scene.
Share your work on Facebook and Pinterest and tag #ColoringPagesOnly. We would love to see your royal portraits, Jaquin mobiles, and festival scenes.
