Free Tarzan Coloring Pages: 60+ printable PDF pages featuring Tarzan swinging, fighting Sabor, with Jane and Terk, young and baby Tarzan with Kala, Jane writing in the jungle, Terk solo pages, Sabor the leopard, Kala with baby Tarzan, elephants, and a Tarzan’s Musical page. All free, download PDF to print, or color online.
The set holds two visual contrasts that drive every coloring decision. Tarzan himself is minimal: bronze tan skin, a simple dark loincloth, dark hair, and the deep jungle greens always pressing in around him. Nothing on his body is bright. Jane is the opposite: her Victorian dress is pale yellow with white sleeves and a cream petticoat, completely out of place against the dense tropical green, and that visual comedy is exactly what the film is built on. Sabor the leopard adds a third register: warm golden yellow with jet-black spots, the most vivid single palette in the entire set.
The pages are divided into two types. Portrait and duo pages, Kala with baby Tarzan, Terk with a banana, Tarzan and Jane together, reward getting each character’s palette exactly right. Action pages, Tarzan vs Sabor, Tarzan swinging, Tarzan alarmed, add drama and ask for attention to directional light and the environment. Simpler portrait pages suit younger children; the detailed action and scene pages give older fans more to work through.
These pages work well at home or as fan art for any viewer of the film. These are fan-made coloring pages and are not official, licensed, or endorsed by Disney or any rights holder of the Tarzan franchise.
Quick Answer
Tarzan coloring pages are a free set of 60+ printable PDFs and online coloring sheets covering Tarzan across adult and young/baby versions, Jane Porter, Kala, Terk, Sabor the leopard, elephants, and monkeys in solo, duo, and scene pages. The three-way contrast between Tarzan’s bronze minimal palette, Jane’s pale Victorian yellow, and Sabor’s vivid golden spots gives this set an unusually wide tonal range for a single Disney film.
Best for: Tarzan fans, Disney fans, younger children, older kids, teens, adults, and anyone who enjoys jungle, animal, and action character coloring
Formats: printable PDF and online coloring
Popular characters: Tarzan, Jane Porter, Young Tarzan, Kala, Terk, Sabor
Creative uses: fan art practice, jungle scene coloring, Disney classic displays, action scene technique, and young-versus-adult character comparison studies
What’s Inside Tarzan Coloring Pages
Adult Tarzan Coloring Pages
Adult Tarzan appears across many solo pages: Tarzan, Tarzan Disney, Tarzan Boy, Tarzan Printable, Free Printable Tarzan, Strong Tarzan, Tarzan on a Tree, Tarzan swings, Tarzan swings on a liana, and Alarmed Tarzan.
Coloring Tarzan: Tarzan’s palette is deliberately simple and grounded. His skin is a warm bronze-tan, his loincloth is a muted dark brown or grey, and his hair is deep black. The jungle green always dominates the background. On swinging pages, the movement comes from the pose, not from the palette: keep his skin tones consistent and warm across the whole body, use shadow only where the body curves away from the light source, and let the jungle background carry the sense of depth and environment.
Young and Baby Tarzan Pages
Young and little Tarzan appear in eight pages: Young Tarzan, Young Tarzan Free Printable, Happy Young Tarzan, Young Tarzan in the Mud, Little Tarzan, Little Tarzan for Kids, Little Tarzan and Baby Terk, and Terk Holding Baby Tarzan. Baby Tarzan also appears in Kala with Baby Tarzan, Kala, and Baby Tarzan and Kala.
Coloring young Tarzan: young Tarzan uses the same basic palette as adult Tarzan, but with softer, rounder features and a slightly lighter skin tone to suggest childhood rather than the weathered bronze of adulthood. On baby pages, the skin tone shifts warmer and paler still. The contrast between Kala’s dark gorilla fur and the pale warmth of the baby is the emotional core of those pages: keeping that tonal gap clear is what makes the tenderness of the relationship visible.
Jane Porter Coloring Pages
Jane appears in solo and scene pages: Jane Porter, Jane from Tarzan, Beautiful Jane, Jane Writes a Notebook, Jane with Monkey, Jane and Little Monkey, Jane and Cute Gorilla Baby, and Jane and Terk.
Coloring Jane: Jane’s Victorian dress is a soft, pale yellow, with a white blouse at the top and a cream-white petticoat showing beneath the skirt. Her hair is dark brown, swept up in a loose Edwardian style. Her skin tone is pale and warm. The dress is her single most important coloring element: keep it genuinely pale yellow rather than golden or deep yellow, so it reads as out-of-place in the jungle rather than part of it. On jungle background pages, the soft yellow against surrounding greens creates exactly the visual contrast the film uses to establish her character.
Tarzan and Jane Duo Pages
Four pages show Tarzan and Jane together: Tarzan with Jane, Tarzan and Jane, Tarzan and Jane in the Jungle, and Tarzan meets Jane. Two additional pages show Tarzan, Jane, and Tarzan Jane 1.
Coloring Tarzan and Jane together: the pairing of Tarzan’s bronze and Jane’s pale yellow is one of the film’s most deliberate visual contrasts. On any page with both characters, give each clear ownership of their side of the frame by keeping their tones distinct: warm dark tan on Tarzan, cool pale yellow on Jane. The jungle green background makes both palettes read against it in very different ways.
Kala Coloring Pages
Kala, Tarzan’s gorilla mother, appears in six pages: Kala with Baby Tarzan, Kala and Tarzan, Kala and Little Tarzan, Kala and Baby Tarzan, Young Tarzan with Kala, and Tarzan with Kala.
Coloring Kala: Kala is a dark grey-black gorilla with slightly warmer brownish tones on her face, chest, and inner arms. Her eyes are warm and expressive. On pages with young or baby Tarzan, the dark gorilla fur and the pale, warm infant skin create the page’s central contrast: keep Kala genuinely dark so the warmth of the baby reads against her. A cool dark grey for her body with a slightly warmer tone on her face is the most effective approach.
Terk Coloring Pages
Terk, Tarzan’s gorilla best friend, appears in solo and duo pages: Terk with a Banana, Terk vs Sabot, Terk with Tarzan, Tarzan and Terk, Tarzan and Terk from Walt Disney, Tarzan and Terk are Playing Together, Tarzan and Terk are Hanging on the Liana, and Funny Tarzan with Terk.
Coloring Terk: Terk is a younger, lighter gorilla than Kala, with a warmer brown-grey coat that reads as friendlier and less imposing. Unlike Kala’s deep grey-black, Terk’s fur is a medium warm brown, slightly lighter on the face and chest. The banana page is a natural opportunity for a warm yellow-green fruit against the warm brown fur: keep the banana a bright, vivid yellow-green so it reads as the page’s playful focal point.
Sabor Coloring Pages
Sabor, the leopard villain, appears in four pages: Leopard Sabor, Leopard Sabor from Tarzan, Tarzan vs Sabor, and Tarzan Lifted a Leopard Sabor.
Coloring Sabor: Sabor is a warm golden-yellow with jet-black spots, a white chest and inner legs, and vivid pale green eyes. She is the most vividly colored character in the set, and the spots are her defining visual feature: keep them true black, arranged in the rosette pattern of a real leopard rather than random circles. On the action pages, the contrast between Sabor’s golden body and Tarzan’s bronze skin makes the struggle readable; on solo pages, the golden-yellow against the jungle green creates a natural predator-in-habitat drama.
Supporting Characters and Scene Pages
The set also includes: Young Tarzan with Terk and Tantor, Young Tarzan with Elephant, Tarzan and Hippo, Elephants from Tarzan, Cute Monkey from Tarzan, Tarzan with Monkey, Jane and Cute Gorillas Baby, and the Tarzans Musical page.
Coloring the supporting cast: elephants in the Disney style are a warm medium grey, slightly darker at the creases and paler on the belly. The cute monkey is a warm brown with a pale face. The gorilla babies on Jane’s page are small, rounded, and slightly lighter than adult gorillas. The Tarzans Musical page references the Broadway stage production. It suits bolder, more graphic colors than the film pages: vivid greens, high-contrast blacks, and the clean poster aesthetic of stage design.
Printable PDF and Online Tarzan Coloring Pages
Every design comes in two ways: a printable PDF for paper, or the same artwork colored on screen.
Using both formats: print the PDF when you want a clean sheet for crayons, pencils, or markers, and use the on-screen version when there is no printer nearby. The PDF holds the film’s expressive linework, including the detailed jungle foliage on background pages, cleanly on standard letter or A4 paper.
What These Pages Do
Tarzan is one of the few Disney films where every character’s palette is also an argument about identity. Tarzan’s colors say he is part of the jungle but not fully of it. Jane’s colors say she comes from somewhere else entirely. Sabor’s colors say she is what she is before she does anything. Coloring through this set means making those arguments visible in practice: deciding how bronze reads against green, how a Victorian dress holds up against tropical saturation, how golden spots announce a predator. That is not just character coloring: it is color as storytelling, and the habit of thinking that way applies to any illustration work involving characters in environments. From here, Disney coloring pages are the parent hub, and Jungle Book coloring pages offer another Disney jungle setting with its own character-color logic. For the animal and jungle theme, jungle coloring pages and animal coloring pages extend those elements further.
The American Art Therapy Association describes everyday coloring as recreation and self-care rather than clinical therapy. For a Tarzan fan, spending time with Kala and baby Tarzan, or with Tarzan and Jane in the jungle, is a calm, screen-free activity built around characters and a story that many viewers have strong emotional connections to. The American Academy of Pediatrics points to creative, imaginative activities as a recognized part of healthy development in children, and the range here, from the simple young Tarzan portraits to the detailed Sabor action pages, gives children of different ages and skill levels something genuinely suited to where they are.
How to Color Tarzan Coloring Pages
These steps work for any page in the set, from a simple portrait to a full action scene.
Establish the jungle green background before filling in characters. The deep tropical green behind every outdoor page changes how every character palette reads. Lay in the background first so you can adjust character tones to read clearly against it, rather than adding the background last and discovering a clash.
Keep Tarzan’s bronze skin warm and consistent. His skin tone is the visual constant across sixty pages. Use the same warm bronze-tan on every Tarzan page, adding shadow only where the body curves away from the light source. A consistent skin tone across multiple pages in a fan display creates visual cohesion.
On Jane’s pages, keep the dress pale yellow rather than deep gold. Her dress must read as Victorian-proper and out of place, which only works if it stays genuinely pale. A deep golden dress blends with the jungle warmth and loses the fish-out-of-water quality that defines her character.
On Sabor pages, use true black for the spots. Dark brown or dark grey spots make Sabor look like a generic cat. True black rosette spots on golden yellow make her look like a leopard. The spots are not decorative: they are her species identity and her threat level.
On action pages, use light direction to add drama. Tarzan-swinging pages work best with a light source above: brighter bronze on the top of the shoulders and head, darker shadow under the chin and on the lower body. This directional lighting separates the figure from the background and makes it feel three-dimensional.
5 Creative Craft Ideas with Tarzan Coloring Pages
Young and Adult Tarzan Comparison
Color a Young Tarzan page and an adult Tarzan page, using the same warm bronze palette but with a lighter, softer tone for young Tarzan and a deeper, more weathered one for the adult.
Pin both side by side on a strip of card with the labels “Young Tarzan” and “Tarzan” written below. The whole project takes about thirty minutes and shows how tonal weight can carry the idea of growth and time.
Jane in the Jungle Postcard
Color the Tarzan, and Jane in the Jungle page or the Jane Writes a Notebook page using Jane’s pale yellow dress against deep jungle greens.
Trim the finished page to postcard size (10 cm × 15 cm) and write a short message on the back for a handmade fan postcard that takes under twenty minutes.
Kala and Baby Tarzan Display
Color the Kala and Baby Tarzan page, keeping Kala’s fur deep cool grey and the baby’s skin warm pale tan so the contrast tells the emotional story of the page.
Mount on dark card with the caption “A mother is a mother” for a small fan display. The project takes about twenty minutes.
Sabor Spotted Study
Color the Leopard Sabor page using the full leopard palette: warm golden-yellow body, true black rosette spots, white chest and inner legs, and pale green eyes.
Fold the finished page and write the three-step color method on the back (golden base, black spots, white belly) as a reference card for coloring any spotted animal. Takes about twenty-five minutes.
Tarzan Character Strip
Color one page per main character: adult Tarzan, Jane, Kala, Terk, and Sabor, each in their series palette.
Cut all five to the same height and mount in a horizontal row on a strip of card. Write each character’s name below for a five-character Disney jungle wall display that takes about forty minutes total.
FAQ About Tarzan Coloring Pages
Are these Tarzan coloring pages free, and can I color them online?
Yes. Every page is free, with no account, email, or payment required. Download the PDF to print at home, or color the design on screen in the browser.
Which characters are included?
The set covers adult Tarzan, young and baby Tarzan, Jane Porter, Kala, Terk, Sabor the leopard, elephants, and monkeys, across solo, duo, and scene pages, including action and jungle setting pages.
What is the Disney Tarzan film?
Tarzan is a Disney animated film released in 1999, directed by Chris Buck and Kevin Lima, based on the novel by Edgar Rice Burroughs. It follows Tarzan, an orphan raised by gorillas in the jungle, who meets English naturalist Jane Porter and must choose between two worlds. The film features a soundtrack by Phil Collins and won the Academy Award for Best Original Song. You can read more on the Wikipedia page.
What colors should I use for Tarzan?
Tarzan’s skin is a warm bronze-tan, consistent across his whole body. His loincloth is a muted dark brown or grey, and his hair is deep black. Keep the palette warm and grounded: nothing on Tarzan should be bright or saturated, as the jungle environment around him provides all the color intensity the page needs.
What colors should I use for Jane?
Jane wears a pale yellow Victorian dress with a white blouse and cream-white petticoat. Her hair is dark brown, and her skin is pale and warm. The dress must stay genuinely pale yellow, not golden or deep: its out-of-place quality in the jungle depends on its reading as soft and Victorian rather than warm and tropical.
What colors should I use for Sabor?
Sabor is a warm golden-yellow with true black spots arranged in rosette patterns, a white chest and inner legs, and pale green eyes. Keep the spots true black rather than dark brown: that is the difference between a leopard and a generic large cat.
Are there pages for younger children?
Yes. The young Tarzan portraits, baby Tarzan with Kala pages, the Terk with a banana page, and the simple printable pages suit younger children well. The detailed Sabor action pages and the Tarzan-swinging scenes are better suited to older fans.
Does the set include Tarzan’s Musical page?
Yes. One page references the Broadway musical adaptation of Tarzan. It suits a slightly bolder, more graphic palette than the film pages: vivid greens, strong blacks, and the clean stage-poster aesthetic rather than the naturalistic jungle tones of the animated film pages.
Are these official Disney coloring pages?
No. They are fan-made coloring sheets for personal use and are not affiliated with Disney or any rights holder of the Tarzan franchise.
What crafts can I make with these pages?
Popular options include a young and adult Tarzan comparison, a Jane in the jungle postcard, a Kala and baby Tarzan display, a Sabor spotted study, and a Tarzan character strip.
More Disney and Jungle Coloring Pages
Browse the full set at ColoringPagesOnly.com, then open any design to print it or color it on screen.
These pages suit home use and fan creative sessions for all ages. They are fan-made coloring designs and are not official products of Disney.
For the final pass: keep Tarzan’s bronze consistent, keep Jane’s dress pale yellow, and on Sabor pages, use true black for the spots. Those three notes cover the most important palette decisions in the set.
Share your work on Facebook and Pinterest and tag #ColoringPagesOnly. We would love to see your character strips, Sabor studies, and Kala and Tarzan displays.
