Sierpinski Hexagon Coloring Pages

Print the Sierpinski hexagon, where each hexagon gives way to six hexagons a third as wide, set around its rim. Its outlines at steps 1, 2 and 3 hold 6, 36 and 216 hexagons, and the hole that grows in the middle takes the outline of a Koch snowflake.

Two further pages complete the set: the early stages side by side, and the holes of the first two steps numbered for coloring. The five pages are bound in a workbook.

Part of the Sierpinski Fractals collection, Last updated on Tue, 03 Nov 2026 00:31:23 GMT.

Free Printables

Sierpinski Hexagon, Step 1

Hexagon fractal, step 1: 6 hexagons around the central gap.
Hexagon fractal, step 1: 6 hexagons around the central gap. | zuzuzi.com

Sierpinski Hexagon, Step 2

Hexagon fractal, step 2: 36 hexagons around the central gap.
Hexagon fractal, step 2: 36 hexagons around the central gap. | zuzuzi.com

Sierpinski Hexagon, Step 3

Hexagon fractal, step 3: 216 hexagons around the central gap.
Hexagon fractal, step 3: 216 hexagons around the central gap. | zuzuzi.com

Sierpinski Hexagon, Steps 0 to 3

Steps 0 to 3 of the hexagon fractal, the snowflake hole taking shape.
Steps 0 to 3 of the hexagon fractal, the snowflake hole taking shape. | zuzuzi.com

Sierpinski Hexagon, Color by Step

Hexagon gaps marked by step, 1 or 2, and a key to color them.
Hexagon gaps marked by step, 1 or 2, and a key to color them. | zuzuzi.com

Six Hexagons Around a Hole

Each step keeps six smaller hexagons along the edge of the one before and leaves the middle empty. Two thirds of the area survives each step, and the central gap becomes more and more intricate.

A Snowflake in the Center

After a few steps, the empty middle draws the jagged outline of the Koch snowflake, another famous fractal, a pleasant surprise for children who color the pieces around it.

Simple Shapes, Rich Pattern

Every piece is a plain hexagon, easy to fill with a pencil, yet the whole page looks like lace. The color by step page helps to see which gaps belong to which step.

Frequently Asked Questions

How Many Hexagons Are at Each Step?

Six times more at each step: 6, 36 and 216 at step 3.

What Is the Koch Snowflake?

A fractal outline made by adding a small triangle to the middle of every side, again and again. In the Sierpinski hexagon, it appears as the border of the central hole.

Why Do the Pages Stop at Step 3?

Each new hexagon is a third as wide as the one before; at a fourth step, the pieces would be too small to color by hand.