The gates open, the jungle rustles, and suddenly the safety instructions deserve a second read. Jurassic World runs on that delicious mix of wonder and worry: Owen holding his ground in front of Blue, a T. rex making its presence heard, and visitors discovering that a glass sphere feels smaller up close to a dinosaur.
Jurassic World coloring pages let that fascination linger without anything chasing you away from the table. Blue’s distinctive stripe, the curve of a claw, and the sheer size of those jaws give dinosaur fans plenty to appreciate. The roar is easy enough to supply from memory.
Free Printable Jurassic World Coloring Pages
Click any coloring page below to open the PDF, then print on US Letter or A4 paper.
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Coloring Ideas for Jurassic World Pages
Try one of these coloring ideas, or use them as a starting point for your own.
Keep the Gyrosphere Clear for the View
An empty Gyrosphere sits among ferns, with a Stegosaurus nearby and two crested herbivores farther back. It is the sort of park excursion that makes the window seat matter, although a transparent sphere rather solves that argument.
Color the seats and circular framework first, then give the outer shell only a faint blue edge. Leave broad white areas instead of filling the whole sphere blue; the vehicle should still feel transparent. Use stronger greens and earthy dinosaur colors around it. That contrast will help the polished little machine look different from everything growing and wandering outside.
Make the Dilophosaurus Frill the Surprise
The Dilophosaurus stands in the rain with its frill spread wide, framed by broad leaves and a puddle. That theatrical silhouette has all the uneasy charm of a Jurassic encounter: fascinating enough to look at, perhaps less inviting to approach.
Try muted greens and browns across the wet surroundings, then reserve a warmer combination for the frill. Follow its radiating sections with amber near the neck and rusty orange toward the edges. Keep the falling drops pale. Against a subdued rainy scene, the open frill can provide the drama without making every leaf compete for attention.
Give the Pteranodons a Sense of Distance
One Pteranodon sweeps across the foreground while smaller companions cross the sky behind it. Below, the waterfall drops between rocky banks and palms. The picture already suggests a great deal of space; a few deliberate differences in color can make that space easier to feel.
Give the closest Pteranodon the clearest markings and strongest contrast. Use lighter, less varied shades on those farther away, keeping their outlines visible without adding equally bold patterns. Leave narrow white streaks running down the waterfall. Your eye can travel from the broad foreground wings into the distant sky, then back down through the moving water.
Design a Sail for the Spinosaurus
The Spinosaurus towers over two fish in the shallows, but its tall sail is the feature that immediately catches the eye. Treat those long sections as a chance to invent a recognizable pattern for this particular dinosaur.
Try a dark band that crosses several sail sections at the same height, or let the color gradually deepen toward the upper edge. Keep the body comparatively simple so the sail remains distinctive. For a finishing touch, give the two fish different markings. They deserve their own identities, even with such a large neighbor occupying the water.
Freeze the Mosasaurus Splash
The Mosasaurus rises through the surface with its jaws open, while its lower body remains visible beneath the water among smaller fish. The splash divides the picture into two different worlds, making this a satisfying page for experimenting with what water does to color.
Choose a base shade for the Mosasaurus, then use a lighter layer of blue over the submerged portion. Keep the exposed upper body more strongly colored. Around the surface, leave the spray and narrow wave crests white, placing deeper blue beside them. Those bright gaps will help the splash feel sharp and sudden.
Follow the Raptor’s Tracks Through the Ruins
A feathered raptor stands on a rock between vine-covered stone remnants, with several footprints crossing the foreground. The abandoned setting invites a little detective work before any coloring begins. Decide how the raptor reached its perch, using the printed tracks as clues rather than assuming every footprint tells a perfectly orderly story.
Give the tracks a darker earth tone so they remain visible, then work softer ground colors around them. Add mossy green along a few stone edges to connect the ruins with their creeping plants. Once finished, let someone else suggest what happened here. The same clues may produce a very different adventure.
Contrast Soft Feathers with Long Claws
The Therizinosaurus stands beside a nest of eggs, its long claws hanging below feathered arms. Those two textures make an interesting pairing: the feathers invite short, light marks, while the claws suit a smoother finish.
With crayons, follow the feather shapes using small strokes that point toward their tips. Leave occasional slivers of paper showing rather than pressing every section flat with color. On the claws, use an even ivory or pale gray, deepening just one edge. Keep the eggs simpler still. The contrast will draw attention to the dinosaur’s unusual outline without needing a separate bright color for every feature.
Build the Ankylosaurus Armor One Row at a Time
The Ankylosaurus carries a back full of outlined armor plates, with its clubbed tail curving beside a nearby rock. A small nest sits in the foreground. There is plenty to explore here without turning every plate into a different jewel.
Choose three related shades, such as olive, moss, and ochre, and distribute them in loose groups across the armor. Add a little shadow along the lower edge of the larger plates to suggest their raised surfaces. Keep the softer belly and legs more uniform. That difference helps the heavy armor feel like something the animal wears, rather than a pattern printed flat across its skin.