Jellyfish Coloring Pages (80 Free Printable PDFs)

These jellyfish coloring pages move between simple ocean shapes and small underwater stories. You can start with a broad bell and a few bubbles, pick a reef scene with fish and shells, or try one of the pages with patterned arms. The collection includes A4 and US Letter PDFs for each drawing, plus the option to color in your browser.

Scarf, tea, and the first bell shapes

The first two pages put jellyfish in small domestic scenes: a scarf and a shell table. After those, the shapes open up. The spotted pair and moon-and-stars bell are simple places to start, while the overhead bell and upside-down jellyfish offer a different way to see the animal.

Ruffled arms take more space in the lion’s-mane-style page and the sea nettle above coral. The kelp arch, coral island, and reef arch give each bell a setting without filling every corner. For a busier scene, look at the watering can near the sea anemone.

A single jellyfish under surface ripples feels very different from five bells seen from above. This group also has a small drum, a seaweed hammock, and the radial view from below. The latter leaves broad bell sections for separate colors; the hammock has narrower plant and rope spaces.

A seahorse, shrimp, crab, and tiny snail appear across these pages, but the jellyfish stays the focus. The square bell and stalked jelly are useful changes of silhouette. The painting shell and letter scene add small tasks for anyone who wants more than a floating pose.

Bell patterns are easiest to compare here: spots, radial panels, and four different jellies around one bubble. The octopus, sea turtle, telescope, and shell lighthouse add stories around those shapes. Choose the close-up bell for larger areas, or a landmark scene for more separate pieces.

The short-armed and round jellyfish pages are relatively spacious. Long ruffled arms return beside a sea fan and rock pillars, while a manta ray crosses the water below another jellyfish. The treasure chest and shell harp have more small details to pick out.

This stretch moves from a quiet jellyfish above an anemone to an ice floe and a treasure map. The shell parcel and map are imagined scenes; the oval and petaled bells keep the marine shapes varied. The two decorative pages are good if you like filling large repeated bell panels.

A bubble ring, a curled jellyfish, and a bloom at different depths all show movement without a crowded seabed. Between them are a short-armed jellyfish over a sea star, a crab beside a sandcastle, an anchor, and a book shared with two fish. The wavy bell above a conch gives the tentacles more room.

The scalloped bell is a simple page before the shell garden and seaweed garland bring in more detail. Two side views, a rear view, and a top-down tide pool change the camera angle as much as the props do. The diagonal ornamental jellyfish ends this group with broad patterned panels.

The adult with two young jellyfish is a loose group in open water; nearby pages move to mussels, a miniature submarine, and a pair of patterned bells. The last four return to a single animal viewed from beneath or beside sea plants, then close with two shrimp in a teapot and rocky seafloor chimneys.

For large, open areas, try the moon-and-stars bell, the round jellyfish above two shells, or the scalloped bell near the end. The tide pool and ornamental pages divide the bell into more sections. A colored pencil can reach the narrow ribbons and seaweed; a broad marker works better in a plain bell or sandy oval.

Choose the A4 or US Letter PDF that matches your paper, or open a drawing with Color online. The online page lets you fill separate regions, then undo or redo a color if you change your mind.