I swear we’ve watched Aladdin around 97 times this month. My kids are suddenly obsessed with tigers and magic carpets, which honestly is a nice break from the singing snowmen.
It felt like the right time to put together a solid collection of free Jasmine coloring pages for them. She is definitely the most stubborn princess. I think that’s why my daughter likes her so much.
These sheets are pretty detailed with all the palace backgrounds and flowing fabrics. But maybe don’t worry too much if they just scribble over the lines.
Just grab whatever crayons are left in the box and let them at it. Hopefully this buys you enough quiet time to drink a hot cup of coffee.
Your kids will also love: Princess, Ariel, Moana, Elsa, Cinderella.
Highlighted Princess Jasmine Coloring Pages
Brushing Rajah the Tiger’s Fur
Here she is just casually grooming a massive tiger. Rajah looks surprisingly relaxed sitting there while she brushes his back. It is a really fun scene to color if your kids love animals.
The palace arches in the background add a nice architectural touch. My son usually colors the tiger green because why not. Sometimes you just have to let them get creative with the big cats.
Combing Her Long Hair
Jasmine is sitting at her vanity just brushing out her incredibly thick hair. There is a potted plant and some little perfume bottles on the table. It feels like a quiet morning routine in the palace.
This one is great for practicing hair texture. You can try blending different shades of black and dark brown to give it some shine. Or just let the toddler attack it with a purple marker.
Dancing with Aladdin
They are dancing together outside under the stars. Aladdin has that goofy smile and Jasmine looks completely charmed by him. The clouds and stars in the sky make it feel super magical.
This is honestly one of the sweeter pages in the collection. The flowing fabric of both their outfits gives you a lot of space to play with color. You can really go wild on the night sky too.
Fixing Her Hair
She is sitting on a little stool in her bedroom getting ready. Her hands are up fixing her ponytail and she has this very confident look. You can see her bed and a pretty vase in the background.
The bedroom details are actually pretty intricate. It gives older kids something extra to focus on instead of just the character. I think the drapes on the bed would look great in a rich red.
Giving an Apple to a Hungry Child
This is from the marketplace scene where she hands an apple to a little boy. She is kneeling down and offering it with a really gentle smile. You can see the fruit stands and barrels right behind them.
I love that this shows her compassionate side. The marketplace setting means there are tons of little props to color. Those baskets of fruit are perfect for practicing mixing colors.
Holding a Cup of Tea
Jasmine is standing outside holding a little teacup. There is a teapot sitting on a small table next to her. The background has these big fluffy clouds and stars which is a bit whimsical.
She looks very peaceful just enjoying her drink. The simple lines on this one make it a lot less stressful for younger kids. They do not have to worry too much about tiny details.
Holding a Jewel
She is kneeling down holding up this massive diamond. There is a whole fountain and palace courtyard behind her. It really looks like she just found some hidden treasure.
This page is practically begging for some metallic crayons. My kids always argue over who gets to use the sparkly silver on the jewel. The fountain water is another fun element to tackle.
Holding a Lantern
Jasmine is walking through the gardens at night carrying a lantern. She has this sort of mysterious smile on her face. The crescent moon and stars are out above the palace arches.
The lighting on this one could be really cool if you color it right. You can make the lantern glow yellow and keep the rest of the scene dark. It is a good exercise in contrast.
Tips for Coloring Jasmine Coloring Pages
Getting the Gold Right
Jasmine wears a lot of heavy gold jewelry. The earrings and that thick necklace are iconic. If you just use a flat yellow crayon it tends to look a bit cheap.
I like to show my kids how to add a tiny bit of orange near the edges. It gives the jewelry some depth and makes it look heavier. Sometimes we even dig out the actual metallic markers if I’m feeling brave enough to deal with the mess.
That Signature Turquoise
You can’t really talk about Jasmine without mentioning that specific blue outfit. It is not exactly blue and not quite green. Finding the right crayon is always a struggle.
We usually end up layering a light blue over a very faint green. It creates this perfect teal color that looks just right. And honestly if they just color it sky blue it still looks totally fine. Don’t stress it too much.
Palace Backgrounds
A lot of these pages have some intense architectural details. The arches and the pillars can be overwhelming for little hands. They look at all those lines and just freeze up.
I tell them to stick to one or two warm colors for the stone. Sandstone colors like peach and light brown work really well. It keeps the background from distracting from the princess herself.
Coloring Rajah
Tigers are surprisingly hard to color well. The stripes get muddled if you aren’t paying attention. Orange and black can turn into a weird brown mud very quickly.
Tell the kids to color the orange parts first and then go back over the stripes with black. It keeps the colors from bleeding together too much. Plus it makes the tiger look a bit more fierce.
The Night Skies
Several of these scenes happen under the stars. Using a black marker for the sky usually ends in disaster. It bleeds through the paper and ruins the table.
Colored pencils are your best friend here. A deep navy blue looks way better than harsh black anyway. Let them press down hard to get a really rich color.
Skin Tones
Jasmine has a beautiful warm complexion. The standard peach crayon just doesn’t cut it here. It washes her out completely.
Try mixing a light brown with a tiny touch of gold or orange. It gives her skin that sun-kissed look. Honestly it’s a good excuse to teach kids about mixing colors to match real skin tones.