Back
Lion King

Lion King coloring pages

This Lion King gallery brings together Simba, Nala, Mufasa, Rafiki, Timon, Pumbaa, and more familiar faces. Every page is free, with no account needed, and opens as a PDF ready to print. Most drawings have simple shapes for a quick coloring session, alongside a few more detailed scenes to take your time with.

Free, Printable Lion King Coloring Pages

Choose a favorite character, a quiet portrait, or a scene to color together. Simba appears as a cub and as an adult, while Nala, Sarabi, Scar, and Mufasa give young artists several lion faces to recognize. Pride Rock, the log-walking trio, and the Hakuna Matata scene bring the setting and friendships into the picture.

Choose by Age and Coloring Level

For a 3-year-old, start with a large, familiar face and just a few colors to manage. A 7-year-old may enjoy choosing colors for a group scene and spotting each character. Older kids and adults can take on the smaller features in the more detailed Simba and Rafiki drawings.

Easy Lion King Coloring Pages for Kids

The easy pages focus on clear outlines and recognizable subjects. Simba, Nala, Mufasa, and Sarabi make good choices for practicing lion features, while Timon the meerkat and the goofy-looking hyena offer different shapes to fill in. Rafiki with his staff, Scar, young Simba in a crown, and Pride Rock give kids plenty of details to notice without making the whole page feel complicated.

For a friendly group picture, choose Timon and Pumbaa with Simba, or the three walking along a log. A cute scene of Rafiki holding baby Simba can prompt a little storytelling as you color. The movie-poster design and Kion from The Lion Guard bring extra variety for children who like spotting familiar faces.

Detailed Lion King Coloring Pages for Adults

The more involved drawings suit anyone who enjoys working carefully through a larger scene. Adult Simba standing on Pride Rock leaves room to shade his mane and build up the rocky setting, while Rafiki and adult Simba gives you two figures and more small features to color. The detailed Simba portrait is a good choice when you want to focus on one face.

The Hakuna Matata scene has several characters and details to work through, so it can make a relaxed longer project. Choose pencils for the smaller areas, or use a few related shades to give the figures and background more depth.

Tell a Pride Lands Story Together

Turn a coloring session into a simple story game. Pick a page with Simba and another character, then ask what they might be doing before or after the moment shown. A Pride Rock scene can become the setting, while Timon and Pumbaa or Rafiki help get the story moving.

Color each character with a different set of shades, then take turns explaining one choice. With a group picture, children can each choose a figure or background detail and add their part. This works well for siblings or a small classroom group, and gives everyone a reason to look closely at the scene.

What Colors Should You Choose?

Try golden yellow, ocher, and tawny brown for the lions, with deeper browns to bring out a mane. Nala and Sarabi can have softer sandy shades, while a hyena might look good in gray or warm brown. These are your pages, so feel free to choose colors that match the mood you want rather than aiming for a perfect match.

For Pride Rock and the surrounding landscape, mix tan, rust, and muted green. A pale yellow or orange sky can suggest warm daylight, while blue and purple make a striking sunset. Colored pencils are handy for blending across broad areas and keeping faces distinct.

Print Lion King Coloring Pages as PDFs

Select “Open the PDF” to open a drawing’s PDF, or “Print” to send it directly to a printer; both buttons work from a phone. Choose fit to page if you want the full outline inside the margins. Regular paper works well with colored pencils, while thicker paper is a better choice for markers and layered color.