A Minecraft character leans into the page wearing a pointed Christmas hat, with a bold pixel pattern across the chest. Color the hat festive red with a white pom-pom and try dark green for the sweater behind the pixel design. The chest pattern is the most intricate section.
Minecraft Coloring Pages
Steve and Alex are gearing up for their next adventure, Creepers lurk in the trees, and the Ender Dragon waits in the End - all ready for color. This collection of 26 free Minecraft coloring pages brings together the heroes, hostile mobs, friendly animals, and blocky tools that define the game. Younger fans get clean, easy outlines; older kids and adults get detailed scenes with plenty of pixel-level work.
The printer prints cleanly on both US Letter and A4 paper, so it's great for a rainy afternoon, when the kids are stuck inside, or for a Minecraft-themed birthday party. Pick a character, hit print, and start coloring.
All Minecraft coloring pages
Showing 26 of 26 printables ·
A Minecraft sword built from dozens of pixel squares angles diagonally across the page, with brick wall panels filling each corner. Color the blade in sky blue for diamond, silver for iron, or any shade you like, and fill the brick sections in warm red and mortar gray.
The Ender Dragon fills the page with wings stretched wide over a grid of End Stone blocks. Color the dragon deep charcoal and jet black, with cool purple on the wing membranes and pale cream for the End Stone. The many block shapes reward patience.
The Minecraft log cabin shows its best features: a stepped roof with chimney, a wraparound porch, and wood-grain plank walls. Color the logs and planks in warm caramel browns, the roof in darker cedar tones, and the ground in gray stone and brown dirt. The layered roof sections alone are worth the time.
The Minecraft wolf sits upright on a stack of grass blocks, its blocky head tilted with curious eyes. Color its body in warm grays and tans, with black for the eyes, and mossy green for the block tops. Thick lines make this forgiving for markers or chunky pencils.
Steve stands in an action pose with pickaxe raised high, set against a dramatic starburst of radiating lines. Color his classic outfit in light blue and dark blue, with brown for the handle and silver gray for the pickaxe head. The radiating background sections are a great place to experiment with a gradient.
The Minecraft cow stands at a slight angle, its blocky patchwork hide and square horn ready to color. Fill the body with warm tan and saddle brown patches, and keep hooves and eyes solid black. The bold Minecraft logo at the bottom makes a fun extra challenge.
Steve rushes forward with his sword raised, scattered blocks tumbling around his feet and a rocky cave ceiling above. Color his classic blue shirt, dark trousers, and brown boots, then fill the stone ceiling in layered grays. The rocky background makes this one of the busier pages in the series.
The Minecraft Wither floats into view with its three cube heads, each with rectangular hollow eyes, and a body of stacked block segments. Fill all three heads in deep slate gray, darkening the eye sockets to near-black for the haunting boss look. The symmetrical layout makes matching the side heads simple.
Alex and Steve share a lively scene with blocks tumbling through the air all around them. Color Steve in his classic blue shirt and dark hair, Alex in her auburn hair and teal top, and scatter several shades across the flying blocks for a chaotic energy.
The Minecraft dolphin moves through the scene at an angle, its blocky body mid-swim, with five pixelated fish floating around it. Color the dolphin dark gray on top and cream on the belly, and pick different bright shades for each of the little fish scattered across the page.
A bear character in blocky Minecraft style stands front-facing in a top hat and bow tie, one arm raised and three pixelated hearts floating nearby. Color the fur in warm brown, the hat and bow tie in darker tones, and the eyes with golden irises. The fine facial details make this one a satisfying challenge.
A chibi-style Minecraft zombie looms large with its oversized head, big black eyes, and a wide grin full of jagged teeth. Color the skin in sickly green, the torn shirt in faded blue, and the stacked blocks in stone gray. The big face makes the tooth detail the main challenge.
Alex strides into action, arms swinging and one leg lifted, with three Minecraft health hearts floating alongside. Color her auburn hair and warm skin, teal for the shirt, and rich brown for the trousers. Fill the hearts bright red to make them pop against the white background.
Alex stands with a large stone-pattern block on each arm, smaller blocks gathered at her feet. Color the grid blocks stone gray with darker seam lines, and use Alex's classic auburn hair, teal shirt, and brown trousers. The varied block sizes add interest across the page.
The Minecraft Villager stands front and center, his tall head and oversized nose making him one of the most recognizable mobs in the game. Color his robe in warm tan or brown, and add dark squares for his eyes. Large flat areas and minimal details make this one of the quicker pages to finish.
A heavily armored Minecraft warrior lunges mid-jump, body tilted with straps and armor panels covering the whole figure. Color the armor in iron gray and dark steel tones, with cross-hatched mesh sections in a contrasting shade. The Minecraft logo at the bottom makes a bold extra element to fill.
A blocky armored adventurer sprints across the page in classic Minecraft style, every plate of their suit packed with panel lines and crosshatch detail. Try iron gray and steel blue for the armor, with dark charcoal for the shading grooves and a warm brown for any leather trim underneath.
Alex walks through a Minecraft landscape, her pixel hair showing against blocky mountains and cube-shaped clouds. Color her hair auburn, her outfit in teal and brown, and fill the mountains in stone gray. The pixel pattern on her hair is the most intricate section to take your time with.
Two Minecraft sheep face in different directions in their distinctive blocky forms, with small cube pairs scattered between them. Give the first sheep creamy white wool and gray legs, and try a different tint on the second for variety. The flat isometric view makes every surface easy to identify and color.
A Minecraft character leans forward in a bowing pose, arms stretched out, while three floating pixelated hearts drift nearby. Color the character in classic blocky tones with a skin-toned head, blue shirt, and dark trousers, then fill each heart bold red. The dynamic pose makes the arms and torso the most interesting sections to color.
Alex and Steve stand next to each other in classic blocky form, arms angled mid-step. Color Alex's hair auburn and shirt teal, and give Steve his dark hair and blue shirt. Their different looks side by side make each character easy to identify and color.
Steve stands with one hand raised in a wave, a pickaxe and a small block resting on the ground beside him. Color his hair warm brown, his shirt robins-egg blue, and his trousers dark blue, with stone gray for the pickaxe. The big bold outlines make it an easy first Minecraft coloring pick.
The Creeper stands front and center, its square head and iconic face taking up most of the page. Color the body classic Creeper green, using a darker shade for the mouth shape and eye markings. The big open shapes work well with chunky crayons, making it a great pick for young Minecraft fans.
A Creeper stands center-page, flanked by chunky tree trunks and scattered ground blocks in classic Minecraft style. Color the body mossy green, leaving the face in black and white just as it looks in-game. Try stone gray for the surrounding blocks to break up the green.
The Enderman stands tall in its classic blocky form, arms hanging low and two glowing eyes staring straight ahead. Fill the entire body in deep black or dark charcoal, then add bright purple for the eyes and the two floating particles. A single dark color makes this one fast and satisfying to finish.
Fun things to do with your Minecraft coloring pages
Stage a Minecraft puppet show
Color and cut out Steve, Alex, the Creeper, and a few other characters. Then, tape each character to a popsicle stick or chopstick. Set up behind a couch and act out a full diamond hunt or Creeper ambush for younger siblings to watch.
Build DIY mob trading cards
Print on thick paper, color each character, then write their stats on the back: health, attack, drops, and biome. Trade Creepers, Endermen, and Iron Golems with friends like a custom collectible game.
Cut pixel-art bookmarks
Cut out the long pages that have pictures of Steve, Alex, or a Creeper and fold them into bookmarks. To make the bookmarks stronger, use a piece of clear tape to stick them together. Add one to every Minecraft handbook, school book, or library novel to make it look blocky.
Design your own mob
Draw a blank Steve or Alex page using colors like neon pink, midnight black, and hot lava orange. Then, name your new mob, write down its powers, drops, and the biome where it spawns.
String a Minecraft birthday banner
Use colored pencils to color a row of Creepers, Steves, and Endermen. Then, cut around their outlines. Finally, use washi tape to attach them to a length of string. Make your snack table look like a Minecraft party for free.
Animate a stop-motion mining trip
Pick a few characters, color them, and cut them out. Then, take pictures of them one at a time. Use a phone to take the pictures. Put the characters on a piece of paper with grass on it. Use a free phone app to put your photos together to make a short Minecraft movie.
Build a paper Overworld diorama
Color some pages. Use different colors for the characters, blocks, trees, and chests. Stand the pages upright in a shoebox. Use folded cardboard tabs to hold the pages in place. Build an Overworld, Nether, or End scene by layering the backgrounds. This can also be used as desk decor.
Run a classroom achievement chart
Color a row of diamond or trophy pages and pin them to a bulletin board. Use them as "achievements unlocked" markers for reading milestones, math goals, or finished assignments. Each student colors the next achievement when they hit their target.