
Printable fantasy coloring pages for adults and teens: enchanted forests, mushroom villages, dragons on their hoards, a wizard’s tower, sunken kingdoms, airships, ruined cities, winter palaces and legendary beasts. Every page is a PDF you download straight away and print at home, in US Letter or A4.




The Emberwilde Collection
Ten fantasy coloring books, 60 detailed designs in each. A trio saves almost a third, and all ten are $39.99.
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The Enchanted Forest
$7.99 -
Toadstool Villages
$7.99 -
Dragons and Their Lairs
$7.99 -
Sunken Kingdoms
$7.99 -
The Wizard’s Tower
$7.99 -
Unicorns and Moonlit Meadows
$7.99 -
Skyships and Floating Islands
$7.99 -
Ruins of the Old Kingdoms
$7.99 -
The Winter Wilds
$7.99 -
Mythic Beasts
$7.99
Ten fantasy worlds, 600 pages
The Emberwilde Collection is our fantasy series. Each book is a different corner of one imagined world, and every page is a full scene with a foreground, a clear subject and a receding background, rather than a lone object on empty paper.
- The Enchanted Forest: ancient oaks, waterfalls under tangled roots, toadstool rings and lantern-lit crossroads.
- Toadstool Villages: mushroom cottages, cobbled lanes, market stalls and washing lines strung between rooftops.
- Dragons and Their Lairs: dragons on mountains of gold, treasure caverns and cliff-top eyries. See our dragon coloring pages.
- Sunken Kingdoms: coral palaces, shipwrecks and flooded throne rooms.
- The Wizard’s Tower: spell libraries, alchemy benches, observatories and star charts.
- Unicorns and Moonlit Meadows: silver meadows and night gardens. See our unicorn coloring pages.
- Skyships and Floating Islands: airships, sky harbours and islands above the clouds.
- Ruins of the Old Kingdoms: lost cities, overgrown temples and forgotten halls.
- The Winter Wilds: ice palaces, snow-loaded pine forests and the aurora over open snow.
- Mythic Beasts: griffins, phoenixes, sea serpents and other legendary creatures, one to a page.
Fantasy coloring tips
- Start with the sky or the light. Most pages have a single light source: a shaft through the trees, a window, the aurora, a lava seam. Color it first, then let everything else take its cue.
- Use cool and warm to build depth. Blues and greens fade into the distance; warm golds and reds come forward. It works the same in a forest, a cavern or a sunken palace.
- Make the focal point the strongest color. A red dragon on grey rock, a pale unicorn on a dark meadow: let the subject be the most saturated thing on the page.
- Use the color guide as a starting point, not a rule. Every book comes with a full-color reference version of each design, numbered to match, if you’d like a palette to begin from.
Try a fantasy page free
The free Emberwilde sampler has ten pages, one from every book, from an owl’s roost in a split oak to an ice dragon flying under the aurora. No email needed. Print one on your own paper to see how the lines come out, then read our printing guide if anything looks off.
Common questions
They’re drawn for adults and teens, with fine detail that suits colored pencils and fine-tip pens. The scenes are atmospheric rather than frightening, so older children who enjoy detailed pages can color them too.
Sixty, all different, one design per page. Each download has a US Letter PDF, an A4 PDF and a full-color reference guide.
Emberwilde is our fantasy series, with dragons, towers, ruins and starlit skies. For quiet cottages and kitchens, see our cottagecore coloring pages.
Yes. Print as many copies as you like for yourself, your family or your own classroom. The license has the details.
Colored pencils, gel pens and fine-tip markers all work. For gel pens and fine-tip markers print on 100–120 gsm (28–32 lb) paper; for alcohol or brush markers use 160 gsm (65 lb) or cardstock so the ink doesn’t soak through. The printing guide has the details.









