Disney Alphabet Coloring Pages: Free A–Z Printables

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Make learning the ABCs more engaging with these free Disney alphabet coloring pages.

This 26-page printable set includes one coloring sheet for every letter from A to Z, pairing each letter with a familiar character—from Ariel for A and Belle for B to Yzma for Y and Zazu for Z. Designed for preschool, pre-K, kindergarten, and early elementary learners, these pages can be used for letter recognition, beginning-sound practice, coloring, and fine-motor development.

Print the complete alphabet to create an ABC coloring book or choose individual pages for letter-of-the-week activities. The free PDF is available through the download form at the bottom of this post.

What Is Included in the Disney Alphabet Printables?

The free printable PDF includes:

• 26 individual coloring pages
• One page for every letter from A to Z
• Large uppercase letters to color
• One character associated with each letter
• Black-and-white illustrations
• Pages formatted for standard US Letter-size paper

Some names are letter associations rather than perfect sound examples. Yzma, Ursula, XR, Ariel, and Iago require explanation.

The detailed character illustrations may require more coloring control than very young preschoolers have.

Disney Alphabet Characters From A to Z

Here are the letter and character pairings included in this printable alphabet:

A Is for Ariel

Ariel from The Little Mermaid represents the letter A. Children can color her hair, mermaid tail, and the large letter on the page.

After coloring, practice the short A sound with words such as apple, ant, and alligator. A at the beginning of Ariel makes a different sound from the A in some of those words.

B Is for Belle

Belle from Beauty and the Beast represents B. Children can color the character and then brainstorm additional B words, such as:

• Book
• Ball
• Bear
• Butterfly
• Blue

The connection with book is especially fitting because Belle enjoys reading.

C Is for Cinderella

Cinderella introduces the letter C. This page works well alongside a princess theme, fairy-tale unit, or reading of a Cinderella story.

C can make more than one sound. It has a hard sound in cat and a soft sound in Cinderella.

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D Is for Donald Duck

Donald Duck represents D. Practice the /d/ sound with words such as dog, door, duck, and dinosaur.

Children can also compare the uppercase D with the lowercase d if you write both versions beside the completed page.

E Is for Elsa

Elsa from Frozen represents E. Her name begins with the short E sound, similar to the beginning sound in egg, elephant, and elbow.

Use the page during a winter or Frozen-inspired alphabet activity.

F Is for Flounder

Flounder, Ariel’s fish friend from The Little Mermaid, represents F.

Additional F words include:

• Fish
• Flower
• Frog
• Feather
• Friend

Invite children to emphasize the beginning /f/ sound as they say each word.

G Is for Gus

Gus, the mouse from Cinderella, represents G. Children can practice the hard G sound with goat, garden, and grapes. The G in Gus has a different sound from the G in giraffe.

 

H Is for Captain Hook’s Hook

Captain Hook’s famous hook introduces H. Other H words include:

• Hat
• Hand
• House
• Horse
• Heart

I Is for Iago

Iago, the parrot from Aladdin, represents I. He is known for his red feathers and blue-tipped wings.

The I in Iago makes a long I sound. Compare it with the short I sound in igloo, insect, and ink.

J Is for Jasmine

Jasmine represents J. Children can practice the /j/ sound with jellyfish, jar, jump, and jacket.

K Is for Kristoff

Kristoff from Frozen represents K. Practice the /k/ sound with:

• Kite
• Key
• King
• Kitten
• Kangaroo

L Is for Lilo

Lilo from Lilo & Stitch represents L. Pair the page with words such as lion, leaf, lamp, and lemon.

Children may also notice that Lilo contains the letter L twice.

M Is for Moana

Moana represents M. Practice the /m/ sound with moon, mouse, map, and monkey.

N Is for Nemo

Nemo, the clownfish from Finding Nemo, introduces N. Children can color his orange body, white stripes, and black outlines or create an imaginative version with their own colors.

Additional N words include nest, nose, net, and night.

 

O Is for Olaf

Olaf represents O. His carrot nose, stick arms, buttons, and snowman body give children several areas to color.

The O in Olaf begins with a long O sound. Compare it with the short O heard in octopus and ostrich.

P Is for Piglet

Piglet from the Winnie-the-Pooh stories represents P. Children can color his pink body and striped clothing while practicing words such as pig, pencil, pizza, and pumpkin.

Q Is for the Queen of Hearts

The Queen of Hearts from Alice in Wonderland represents Q.

Q is commonly followed by U in English words. Practice with queen, quilt, quiet, and question.

R Is for Rapunzel

Rapunzel from Tangled represents R. Children can color her long hair, dress, and the large letter R.

Additional R words include rainbow, rabbit, rose, and rocket.

S Is for Scar

Scar from The Lion King represents S. His name provides a clear example of the /s/ beginning sound.

Invite children to name other S words, such as sun, snake, star, and sand.

T Is for Tigger

Tigger from Winnie-the-Pooh represents T. Children can use orange and black or invent a completely different color combination.

U Is for Ursula

Ursula’s name begins with an “ur” sound, which differs from the short U sound heard in umbrella, under, and up. Comparing the words can help children hear that a letter may represent different sounds.

V Is for Vanellope

Vanellope von Schweetz from Wreck-It Ralph represents V. Other V words include van, vase, violin, and vegetable.

W Is for Wendy

Wendy from Peter Pan represents W. Practice the /w/ sound with water, wagon, whale, and window.

X Is for XR

XR, a robotic character from Buzz Lightyear of Star Command, represents X.

X is challenging because relatively few familiar English words begin with its most common sound. Practice the sound at the end of words such as box, fox, and six.

XR is being used as a character name beginning with the letter X.

Y Is for Yzma

Yzma from The Emperor’s New Groove represents the letter Y. Her name begins with Y, although it does not use the common /y/ sound. Use words such as yellow, yarn, yo-yo, and yak to practice that sound.

Z Is for Zazu

Zazu, the hornbill from The Lion King, completes the alphabet. He is generally depicted with blue feathers and an orange-and-yellow beak.

Additional Z words include zebra, zipper, zero, and zoo.

How to Use the Alphabet Coloring Pages

Print the complete alphabet

Print all 26 pages and work through one letter each day or week. Keep the completed pages in alphabetical order to make a personalized coloring book.

Focus on one letter at a time

Print the letter currently being taught. Say the letter name, practice its most common sound, and identify the featured character.

Practice beginning sounds

After coloring, ask children to name several additional words beginning with the same letter.

Do not rely only on the character association to teach phonics. Some character names use less common letter sounds, such as Cinderella’s soft C and Iago’s long I.

Make an alphabet wall

Display the completed pages in alphabetical order. If wall space is limited, rotate the featured letter each week.

Create a name banner

Print the pages corresponding to the letters in a child’s name. This works best if the page design allows the large letters to be cut out without removing important parts of the illustration.

Use them for morning work

Place one page at each seat for a simple preschool or kindergarten morning activity.

Add them to a movie night

Choose a character page that matches the family movie. Color the page before or after watching and discuss other words beginning with the same letter.

Create an alphabet binder

Place the finished pages in plastic sleeves inside a three-ring binder. Add other letter activities behind each coloring page.

Preschool Alphabet Activities

Coloring alone does not teach the entire alphabet, but it can reinforce lessons that include seeing, hearing, saying, and forming letters.

Pair each page with one or two activities:

• Form the letter with play dough.
• Build it with craft sticks.
• Trace it in a tray of sand.
• Find the letter in a picture book.
• Sort uppercase and lowercase magnetic letters.
• Clap the syllables in the character’s name.
• Identify the character’s beginning sound.
• Draw another object beginning with the letter.
• Practice writing the uppercase and lowercase forms separately.

This creates a multisensory alphabet lesson without expecting one printable to teach every literacy skill.

Skills Children Can Practice

These coloring pages can support:

• Uppercase letter recognition
• Alphabetical order
• Beginning-sound awareness
• Vocabulary development
• Character-name recognition
• Color recognition
• Pencil and crayon control
• Fine-motor coordination
• Visual attention
• Creative expression

The set is most appropriate for preschool, pre-K, kindergarten, and early elementary children. The detailed character illustrations may require more control than very young preschoolers have, but they can still enjoy coloring with adult support.

Printing Tips

For the best results:

• Print on standard white US Letter-size paper.
• Select “actual size” or 100% in the print settings.
• Use regular copy paper for crayons and colored pencils.
• Choose heavier paper for markers.
• Place scrap paper beneath marker pages to prevent bleed-through.
• Print only the pages you need to conserve paper.
• Use your printer’s draft setting when line quality remains clear.
• Avoid laminating pages before coloring with crayons or pencils.

Ways to Reuse the Completed Pages

After children finish coloring, the pages can become:

• Alphabet wall art
• A handmade ABC book
• Binder covers
• Classroom bulletin-board decorations
• Character-theme-day displays
• Alphabet flashcards, if reduced before printing
• Letter-of-the-week portfolio pages
• Decorations for a family movie night

More Alphabet Printables:

• Alphabet Coloring Pages for Kids (Free to Print)

• Adult Coloring Pages of the Alphabet

• 32 Free Preschool Coloring Pages

• 26 Free Coloring Pages of Bubble Letters

• 10 Free “A” is for Alligator Printable Worksheets

• Alphabet Do-A-Dot Printables

• Alphabet Find and Color Worksheets

Ready to print the complete alphabet? Enter your email address below to receive the free 26-page Disney alphabet coloring PDF. The printable includes one US Letter–size coloring page for every letter from A to Z.

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