Dolphin Coloring Pages (92 Free Printable PDFs)
92 free printable pages · A4 & US Letter PDFs · Updated October 9, 2026
Every picture below has its own download, color-online and print buttons. Free for personal use, craft groups and libraries.
These 92 dolphin coloring pages move from cozy shell-side activities to open water, rocky coasts, and reef encounters. You will find dolphins seen from above, behind, and head-on, as well as pairs turning toward each other. Some pages leave wide shapes for quick coloring; others add coral, sea plants, or objects to linger over. Each picture has A4 and US Letter PDFs and can also be colored online.
Shell-side moments and first swims
The first four drawings put a dolphin beside a shell table, a mailbox, potted sea plants, and a wooden tub. After those playful scenes, the views open into water: a dolphin rises above a round pool, two meet by a hanging buoy, and another passes through a rock arch. The overhead view beside an open shell changes the shape of the fins and tail. Choose a page with one large dolphin for broad coloring spaces, or a pair if you enjoy balancing two colors.
Reef finds and sea companions
A porthole, a small sailboat, and an old bell each give the dolphin something different to approach. Farther down, a manta ray and a sea turtle share the water with it. The two dolphins facing over an open shell leave a wide center space for color, while the rope-bound post and lighthouse add firmer shapes along the shore. The rear-view swim is especially simple around the dolphin; the sea fan and low reef offer a little more detail.
Changing angles beneath the surface
This group turns the dolphin from a low view under a surface ripple to a bank around coral pillars. A jellyfish has broad trailing arms, and two fish sit beneath another turning dolphin. The old anchor and the big central bubble are strong single shapes, easy to pick out when the gallery is small on screen. For a more involved page, use the two separate coral-topped rocks; for a quieter one, start with the dolphin and shell below the ripple.
Under piers and around reef stones
Pier posts frame the first swim, and an empty rowboat sits above the next dolphin. Other pages bring tall sea plants, a spiral shell, a conch-shaped shell, and an old ship wheel into view. One dolphin looks up toward a seabird on a shoreline rock. The last three drawings return to simpler forms: a cup-shaped sea sponge, a sea star on a tide rock, and two dolphins moving in different directions beside smooth stones.
Wide water, waves, and close views
A small cottage on a rocky islet sits beyond a leaping dolphin, while a stone bridge makes a broad arch over another swim. An overhead view beside a sand dollar and a face-forward dolphin with spread flippers give this group two very different dolphin outlines. The curling water bands have long spaces for a single shade or a gentle gradient. At the end, a seahorse, coral, and sea star fill a reef scene that rewards a slower coloring session.
Coastal shapes and small sea life
The coastal view has two low islets beyond the dolphin and plenty of white space. Closer to the seabed, three fish pass above a stepped reef, a crab stands on a stone, and two dolphins swim on either side of a floating branch. The large scallop shell and cup-shaped sponge are broad enough for soft color blocks. Two rooted seaweed fronds make another low-upward view, while the final curling wave gives you one continuous shape to fill.
Pods, sea plants, and turning paths
A round observation pod with a curtained window starts this set. The next pages use plant clusters, a large boulder, and a stepped reef to change the dolphin’s path. A whale tail rises above one dolphin; a two-handled jar and a tall rock spire anchor two other scenes. In the last few drawings, a pair of dolphins share a curling wave and a single dolphin passes under broad rooted seaweed. The large shapes leave room for restrained palettes or brighter experiments.
Shell boat, reef terrace, and paired swims
An overhead dolphin passes rounded stones before two dolphins swim toward the viewer. A sea fan, a shell-shaped sailboat, and grass-topped rocky islets give the following pages different scales. The reef terrace holds branching coral, a sea fan, a sponge, a shell, and one fish, making it one of the most detailed choices. Another page shows two dolphins under a broad surface oval, with a cup-shaped plant and scallop shell below.
Choose a dolphin page
For an easy start, try the face-forward dolphin with three bubbles, the broad curl of a wave, or the swim between two coastal islets. The shell table and reef terrace have more pieces to color. Soft blues and greens can tie several pages together; coral, peach, or lavender can give the sea plants and shells their own accents. The drawings are black and white, so every palette is yours to choose.
Select the PDF that matches your paper size and check the print preview before printing. For online coloring, begin with a large closed area, such as a dolphin body or a reef stone, then fill smaller shells and fins. Undo and Redo let you change a choice as you go.
Dolphin Discoveries and Imaginary Gardens
A bottle with a rolled message and an open clam give these dolphins something to investigate. Other pages take a playful turn: a coral music stand holds a blank book, and seaweed grows from a sunken teacup. The water lily, fountain, and shell ring are imaginary scenes, with large shapes alongside a few smaller details.
Dolphin beneath the Water Lily
This make-believe scene pairs a dolphin with a water lily. The broad leaf leaves room for a single color or your own pattern.
Dolphin through the Shell Ring
Six shells surround the dolphin. Try alternating two colors around the ring.





























































































