Pikachu Beach Fun Coloring Page

Pikachu at the beach combines two things kids love into one cheerful scene. This electric mouse Pokémon looks right at home building sandcastles, splashing in waves, or lounging under a beach umbrella. The simple shapes of beach toys and summer accessories make this an approachable page that still has plenty of personality.

What colors work best?

Pikachu’s signature yellow pairs beautifully with beach blues and sandy tans. Try a bright turquoise or teal for the ocean water, which really makes that yellow pop. For the sand, layering light tan with touches of peach or pale yellow creates depth and warmth. If there’s a beach ball in the scene, classic primary colors work great, or you could go tropical with coral pink, lime green, and sunny orange. Beach umbrellas look fantastic in striped patterns using red and white or blue and yellow.

Did you know?

Pikachu’s name comes from two Japanese words: “pika” (the sound of electric sparks) and “chu” (the squeaking sound mice make). While Pikachu is famous for storing electricity in its red cheek pouches, those round spots actually release electrical charges when threatened. In the Pokémon world, there’s an actual location called Pikachu Beach in Pokémon Yellow, where Pikachu can learn to surf.

How to color this one

Colored pencils work really well for Pikachu’s smooth fur. Start with a medium yellow for the body, then add a slightly darker yellow or light orange in the shadowed areas under the arms and ears. For the ocean, blend different shades of blue from light to dark to show water depth. Markers can create bold, vibrant beach toys, but use them carefully around small details like Pikachu’s eyes. If you’re adding a sunset sky, try blending orange, pink, and purple with the side of your pencil or crayon for a softer look.

Who’ll love this?

Pokémon fans who are just getting comfortable with more detailed coloring will enjoy this one. It’s also nice for summer-themed activities or as a fun page during school breaks when kids are thinking about vacation time. Younger colorists can focus on the larger shapes while older kids can add details like water reflections and textured sand.