Free printable Monkey coloring pages — clean line art, sized for US Letter and A4. Every page is a single-tap PDF download, ready to print at home or in the classroom.
Showing 14 of 14 printables ·
Easy
1
King Kong stands in the jungle with a big grin, surrounded by leafy bushes on both sides. Color his body dark charcoal gray and his chest a soft tan or cream. The chunky shapes make this one easy to fill with crayons or thick markers.
Medium
1
A baby monkey sits under a tropical palm, its oversized eyes full of sparkle and its tongue sticking out in pure mischief. Color the body warm golden brown, the eye irises teal or amber, and the palm fronds in deep green. The layered eye rings are the standout challenge here.
Medium
1
A chimpanzee face fills the page in close-up, looking straight ahead with calm, expressive eyes and a lighter snout. Color the outer fur in warm dark brown with lighter tan for the face and snout. The eye rings and forehead texture are where the real detail lives on this one.
Medium
1
A chimpanzee suits up in a blazer with a collared shirt, wearing a confident smirk. Color the fur dark brown, the face a lighter tan, and the jacket a bold color of your choice. The wrinkle lines on the face reward a fine-tip pen for a polished result.
Medium
1
A baby monkey sits in a tree with a book open in its lap and a pencil in hand, a daisy blooming beside it. Color the body warm brown, the book cover bright red or blue, and the flower petals sunny yellow. The book spiral, pencil stripes, and petals reward a fine-tip pen.
Easy
1
A grinning cartoon monkey stands upright with a wide toothy smile and big eyes, clutching a banana in one hand. Color the body warm golden brown with a lighter face and belly, and make the banana a bright yellow. The large simple shapes make this a quick and satisfying color.
Easy
A little monkey swings through the jungle on a curling vine, one hand holding tight and the other clutching a banana. Try warm brown for the body, a lighter tan for the belly and face, and bright yellow for the banana. The grassy tufts at the bottom add a few simple shapes to fill in last.
Easy
A baby monkey sits facing forward with wide eyes and a happy smile, tall grass blades rising behind it. Color the body warm golden brown with a lighter tan for the face and belly. The toes and curling tail are great spots to add a slightly darker shade for contrast.
Easy
A monkey bursts out laughing on its round cushion, eyes squinted shut and tongue stuck out in pure joy. Color the body warm brown, the cushion a bright accent color, and the window frame a clean gray. The indoor setting makes this one stand out from typical jungle monkey pages.
Easy
A baby monkey clings to a jungle vine with big eyes and a gentle smile, a bunch of bananas hanging nearby. Color the body warm golden brown, the belly a lighter cream, and the bananas bright yellow. The leaves on the vine add a touch of green to balance the warm tones.
Easy
A sweet-faced monkey sits with rounded limbs and a tiny heart on its belly, looking just like a favorite stuffed animal. Color the body a warm tan-brown with a lighter cream for the face and belly. The large smooth shapes fill quickly, making this a good pick for a short coloring session.
Easy
A stuffed monkey sits wearing a casual cap and a ribbon with a pendant around its neck. Color the body a warm tan, the cap a bold blue or red, and the ribbon a bright contrasting color. The chunky, segmented shapes fill quickly and are beginner-friendly all the way through.
Medium
A baby monkey sits on a rocky perch with oversized eyes wide open and tiny fingers clasped in its lap. Color the body warm brown with a lighter snout and bright colors for the eye irises. The toe circles and eye rings reward a steady hand and a fine-tip pen.
Easy
A plush monkey toy sits and waves with one arm, big eyes and a warm smile on its round face. Color the body warm brown with a lighter cream on the face and belly. Pick a contrasting color for the round button joints on the arms and legs.
Make monkey finger puppets
Color and cut out the cheekiest monkeys in the bunch, then tape each one to a small paper ring sized for a finger. Stage a jungle puppet show across the back of the couch - banana raids, treetop chases, and friendly chimp meetups all welcome.
Build a monkey species trading card set
Print on card stock, color each monkey, and write its species, home rainforest, and one weird fact on the back - spider monkeys swing by their tails, capuchins use tools, howlers can be heard three miles away. Trade with friends or quiz each other on the jungle.
String up a banana-and-vine garland
Cut out a row of colored monkeys, punch a hole in each, and thread them onto twine with paper banana cutouts in between. Hang the garland above a doorway for a jungle-themed birthday party or across a bedroom for permanent monkey business.
Set up a shoebox jungle diorama
Color a few monkeys, cut them out, and stand them inside a shoebox lined with green construction paper trees and yarn vines. Add tiny paper bananas, a brown floor of "earth," and you've built a miniature rainforest scene to display on a shelf.
Turn them into banana-tab bookmarks
Cut around a colored monkey so its arms or tail form a hook that loops over the top of a page. Slide it onto a chapter book and it'll dangle there like the monkey's hanging off the corner, marking your spot.
Write a day-in-the-jungle story
Pick one of the colored monkeys and write its day from sunrise to sunset - what it ate, who it met, where it slept. A simple writing prompt for younger kids, or a longer creative-writing exercise for older ones who want to build out the jungle world.
Stage a monkey shadow theater
Tape colored cutouts to popsicle sticks and hold them behind a thin white sheet with a flashlight or lamp shining through. The colors will glow softly while the silhouettes act out a jungle adventure - perfect for siblings or a small group of friends.
Match monkeys to their habitats
Pair this collection with a world map or simple jungle photos and match each species to where it actually lives - spider monkeys to Central and South America, mandrills to West Africa, langurs to South Asia. A low-prep classroom activity that turns coloring into a geography lesson.