Ariel Sisters Coloring Pages: Pick a Sister, Start Coloring
Published: 9 Oct 2026
Start with the sisters singing together, a family moment with Queen Athena, or a portrait you can finish one color at a time. These Ariel sisters coloring pages bring different hairstyles, mermaid tails and family scenes together in a growing collection.
Found your favorite? Choose a sketch below to print, or try Color Online in your browser—no app or signup needed. Keep the familiar character colors or give the sisters a completely new underwater palette.
Attina Coloring Pages A Portrait of the Eldest Sister
Making Beauty Cream in Alana Coloring Pages
Daughters of Triton A Family Portrait With Their Father
Match Ariel Sisters Names to Six Coloring Portraits
Ariel and Sisters as Children With Queen Athena
Six Sisters Sing in Ariel Sisters Coloring Pages
Not Sure Where to Start? Choose Your Coloring Mood
Want to focus on one character? Pick an individual sister portrait. Start with the hair, choose a tail color, then work on the smaller details. A single portrait is a good place to test a color combination before using it in a group scene.
Prefer a picture with a story? Try the singing sisters or a family portrait with King Triton. Give each character a different main color so their silhouettes stay easy to follow.
Coloring together? Choose the same sketch and see how differently each person colors it. One version might use soft pinks and greens; another could mix deep blue, purple and gold.
Choose the scene that catches your eye first. You can always return for another.
Meet Ariel’s Six Sisters
Ariel’s sisters in the classic animated story are Attina, Alana, Adella, Aquata, Arista and Andrina. Learning their names adds another activity to coloring: look at the hairstyle and character details, then check which sister you have chosen.
For a family scene, pick one color for each sister before you begin. Repeating a small accent—such as a necklace or hair accessory color—can help the finished group feel connected without making every character look the same.
Give Each Scene Its Own Color Story
A singing picture and a quiet portrait do not need the same palette. Try a different approach for each:
- Singing sisters: Use contrasting tail colors to make the group stand out.
- Queen Athena’s family scene: Choose a few soft shades and repeat them across the picture.
- King Triton’s portrait: Make the trident a bright focal point, then choose colors for the surrounding characters.
- Individual portraits: Test two or three shades on a separate piece of paper before coloring the hair or tail.
- Alana’s mixing scene: Choose a color for the bowl first, then coordinate the jar, cup and clothing around it.
These are creative suggestions, so there is no single palette you need to follow.
Print a Page or Try the Colors Online
For crayons, pencils or markers
Choose your sketch and check the print preview before printing. Select A4 or US Letter to match the paper in your printer, and use “Fit to page” if the edges would otherwise be cropped.
Crayons suit larger spaces, while colored pencils offer more control around faces, fingers and hair. If you use markers, place a spare sheet underneath to protect the table from ink that may bleed through.
Pick one page, set out a few colors and start with the largest shapes.
For coloring in your browser
Open Color Online, choose your sketch and select a color to fill each area. Zoom in for small details and use undo when you want to change a shade.
You can save a finished design as an image or export a PDF with A4 or US Letter settings. Want a paper version too? Try the colors on screen first, then print your chosen design.
Start with a favorite sister and build the rest of the palette around her.
Turn a Finished Page Into Something Personal
Make a sisters’ gallery. Arrange several finished portraits together. Add the character names on separate labels beneath the pictures.
Create a family coloring challenge. Give everyone the same group scene and one rule: each mermaid must have a different tail color. Compare the finished versions.
Tell the next part of the story. After coloring, write a sentence about what happens next. Who starts the song? Where does the family swim afterward?
Keep a palette notebook. Save the colors you liked beside a small sample. When another sketch is added, you will have a combination ready to try.
Explore the Characters and Their Ocean World
Want to check the sisters’ names? Read Disney’s Ariel character entry on D23, which lists her six sisters. Use it as a reference when labeling your finished character collection.
Curious about the underwater setting? Discover what coral actually is with Smithsonian Ocean. Coral is an animal—choose one fact from the page to share alongside your next ocean drawing.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are Ariel’s sisters’ names?
In the classic animated story, Ariel’s six sisters are Attina, Alana, Adella, Aquata, Arista and Andrina. These are the animated characters’ names; the live-action adaptation uses a different set of names.
Can I color these pages online without signing up?
Yes. Color Online works in your browser without an account or app installation. Choose a design, select your colors and fill the areas you want to color.
Which sketch should a beginner choose?
Look for a design with larger open spaces and fewer small details. Choose according to the individual drawing: a portrait with detailed hair may take longer than a simpler group scene.
Can I save a finished coloring page as a PDF?
Yes. Color Online offers PDF export for finished artwork, including A4 and US Letter paper sizes. Select the size that matches your printer paper.
Will this collection include more sketches?
Yes. More sketches are planned for this growing collection. Bookmark the page and revisit the gallery for new designs.
Do the sisters need to have their original colors?
No. Familiar colors can help identify the characters, but you can also invent your own palettes. For group pictures, contrasting tail colors help distinguish one sister from another.
Ready to choose? Return to the gallery, pick your favorite sister or family scene, and start coloring.
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- Be Respectful
- Stay Relevant
- Stay Positive
- True Feedback
- Encourage Discussion
- Avoid Spamming
- No Fake News
- Don't Copy-Paste
- No Personal Attacks
