A school hallway feels different when the person approaching is a friend who already knows what happened yesterday. In Equestria Girls, that familiarity sits alongside the rather unusual possibility that an ordinary disagreement might become a magical problem. Sunset Shimmer has good reason to appreciate friends who keep showing up.
That friendship gives Equestria Girls coloring pages their warmth beyond the recognizable outfits. A fan may choose a character because her confidence feels familiar, or because her awkward moments do. Before long, comparing favorites becomes a conversation about who would be easiest to sit beside at lunch, magic complications included.
Free Printable Equestria Girls Coloring Pages
Click any coloring page below to open the PDF, then print on US Letter or A4 paper.
Did you find what you needed?
Help us choose what to create or improve next.
Coloring Ideas for Equestria Girls Pages
Try one of these coloring ideas, or use them as a starting point for your own.
Help Applejack Price the Harvest Stall
Applejack tends a basket at a harvest stall, with pumpkins gathered around the table. The scene has the makings of a small market game without requiring a whole pretend shop.
Use blonde hair, a brown hat and boots, red apples, and orange pumpkins. A checked cloth will give the stall a welcoming finish.
Make a few simple price tags for the pictured produce and place them beside the page. Take turns choosing something to buy and counting out play coins. Keep the prices small enough to work out comfortably; Applejack’s busiest market day can wait until another round.
Leave Rarity a Fabric Swatch
Rarity studies her dress sketch beside a mannequin, with fabric and thread nearby. Her workspace makes the next design decision feel tangible: what should the finished dress be made from?
Try purple hair, blue accents, and a pale dress on the mannequin. Give the sketchbook a contrasting cover.
Choose a small fabric scrap and place it beside the completed page as a swatch. Notice whether its pattern would still read clearly on the dress’s smaller sections. If you like the pairing, attach the scrap at the margin and repeat a little of its color in the sketch.
Find the Background Sunset Would Choose
Sunset stands behind a camera on a tripod while Twilight poses beside it. The picture leaves the background mostly open, giving the photographer’s choice room to matter.
Use red-and-gold hair for Sunset and dark purple with a pink stripe for Twilight. Keep the camera and tripod gray or black.
Add a setting that suits the portrait: the school entrance, a garden, or a simple studio backdrop of your own invention. Consider what would appear directly behind Twilight’s head before filling the space. A few well-placed details can make the photograph feel intentional.
Spend a Few Quiet Minutes Birdwatching
Fluttershy holds a bunny beside a birdhouse, surrounded by flowers and butterflies. The scene suits a quieter activity after the busier performances elsewhere in the collection.
Try soft pink hair, a yellow top, a green skirt, and a natural wood birdhouse. Keep the bunny white or pale gray.
Watch a garden or outdoor space from a window for a few minutes. Notice where birds choose to perch and whether they return to the same place. There is no need to know every name to enjoy observing them; Fluttershy’s patient pose sets an appropriate pace.
Design Rainbow Dash’s Skateboard Deck
Rainbow Dash is airborne above the ramp while Fluttershy watches nearby. The skateboard is small within the action, but it can still carry a distinctive design.
Use rainbow colors in Dash’s hair, pink in Fluttershy’s, and a quieter gray ramp. Give the board a bold base color.
Sketch a larger version of the deck on scrap paper and plan one clear graphic for it. A lightning bolt or sharp color bands would suit Dash’s energetic style. Then simplify that design onto the pictured board, keeping only the parts that remain readable at its smaller size.
Give Trixie a Tiny Magic Act
Trixie performs between stage curtains, with playing cards overhead and a rabbit emerging from a hat. The scene already has enough theatrical confidence for a very short show.
Choose blue and purple for the cape and hat, with silver stars. Warm curtains will frame the cooler costume colors.
Learn one simple trick well enough to present it smoothly, then use the finished page beside your performance space. Practice the opening and ending as carefully as the trick itself. Trixie’s picture supplies the grand stage presence; a minute-long act is plenty for a first audience.
Choose DJ Pon-3’s Opening Track
DJ Pon-3 leans over the turntables beneath stage lights, with speakers on either side. The equipment makes this a fitting page for choosing the music that starts a gathering.
Try blue hair, purple glasses, dark turntables, and bright stage lights. Leave the record centers easy to distinguish.
Pick an opening song and one to follow it. Listen to the end of the first and the beginning of the second before deciding whether you like them together. A small two-song selection is enough to start thinking about the flow of a set.
Coordinate the Dazzlings’ Stage Outfits
The Dazzlings perform as a trio, each with a microphone and a different outfit. Their clothing can feel coordinated without making all three performers identical.
Give the hair three distinct color schemes, then repeat one accent across the costumes. Keep the stage floor and curtains quieter.
Choose the shared detail before finishing the outfits: matching metallic trim, related skirt patterns, or the same small accessory color. Step back once all three are colored. The aim is for each figure to remain recognizable while the group still looks ready for the same performance.






































