Bring the gods, heroes and monsters of ancient Greece to life with these free Greek mythology coloring pages for kids. There are 12 printable pages in all, from mighty Zeus and wise Athena to snake-haired Medusa and the fearsome Minotaur. Each page links to its myth on KIDSgraphy, so children can read the story while they color.
Ages 5–12 · 12 printable pages · Free for home and classroom use · US Letter (also prints on A4).
Download all 12 Greek mythology coloring pages (PDF) — the full pack in one PDF, US Letter size.
The Olympian Gods
1. Zeus, King of the Gods
Zeus sits on his throne on Mount Olympus, holding a lightning bolt, with an eagle by his side. Color the storm clouds behind him in gray and purple. Read the story of Zeus, the god of sky and thunder.
2. Hera, Queen of the Gods
Hera wears a crown and holds a scepter, with a proud peacock fanning its tail at her feet. Learn about Hera, queen of the gods.
3. Poseidon, God of the Sea
Poseidon rises from the waves holding his three-pronged trident, surrounded by dolphins and seashells. Discover Poseidon, god of the sea.
4. Athena, Goddess of Wisdom
Athena stands tall in her helmet with a shield and spear, and her wise owl perched on her arm. Read about Athena in Greek mythology.
5. Apollo, God of Music and Light
Apollo plays his golden lyre in front of a shining sun. Read the myth of Apollo.
6. Hermes, Messenger of the Gods
Hermes zooms through the clouds in his winged sandals and winged helmet. Meet Hermes, messenger of the gods.
Gods of the Underworld
7. Hades and Cerberus
Hades stands at the gates of the Underworld with Cerberus, his three-headed guard dog. Read about Hades, ruler of the Underworld.
8. Persephone, Queen of Spring
Persephone holds a pomegranate, with spring flowers on one side of the page and the dark Underworld on the other. Read the story of Persephone.
Heroes and Monsters
9. Medusa
Medusa’s hair is a tangle of hissing snakes. This page is drawn in a friendly, not-too-scary style for younger kids. Read the story of Medusa for kids.
10. Perseus
The hero Perseus holds his mirror-bright shield and wears his winged sandals. Find out how he defeated Medusa in the myth of Perseus.
11. The Minotaur
Half man, half bull, the Minotaur stands in the middle of the twisting labyrinth. Older kids can solve the maze before coloring! Read about the Minotaur.
12. Heracles
The strongest hero of all, Heracles, wears a lion-skin cloak and carries his club. Learn about his twelve labors in Heracles in Greek mythology.
Print a single page: 1. Zeus · 2. Hera · 3. Poseidon · 4. Athena · 5. Apollo · 6. Hermes · 7. Hades and Cerberus · 8. Persephone · 9. Medusa · 10. Perseus · 11. The Minotaur · 12. Heracles. Each page link opens the PDF at that page. To print only that page, choose “Current page” (or type the page number) in your print settings.
How to Print the Coloring Pages
- Click a page name in the “Print a single page” list to open the PDF at that page, or download the full pack.
- Open the PDF and choose “Fit to page” in your printer settings.
- Print on plain paper for crayons and pencils, or card stock for markers and paint.
Quick Greek Mythology Facts to Share While You Color
- The Greek gods were believed to live on Mount Olympus, the highest mountain in Greece.
- Zeus, Poseidon and Hades were brothers who divided the sky, the sea and the Underworld between them.
- Athena was said to have been born fully grown, wearing armor, from Zeus’s head.
- Anyone who looked directly at Medusa was turned to stone, which is why Perseus used a shiny shield as a mirror.
- The labyrinth that held the Minotaur was built by the inventor Daedalus on the island of Crete.
Coloring Tips for Greek Mythology Pages
- Use symbol colors: gold for Apollo’s lyre, silver-blue for Poseidon’s trident, gray for Athena’s owl.
- Add ancient Greek patterns: draw a “Greek key” border around the edge of your page.
- Make it a learning game: before coloring, ask your child to name each god’s symbol.
Ideas for Teachers and Homeschoolers
Use these pages as part of a Greek mythology unit. Ask students to color a god, then write three facts about them on the back. Display them together as a “Mount Olympus” wall. For a bigger project, pair the pages with our Greek mythology for kids hub and the Titans story.
FAQ: Greek Mythology Coloring Pages
Are these Greek mythology coloring pages free?
Yes. All 12 pages are free to print for personal, home and classroom use.
What age are these coloring pages for?
They suit children aged 5–12. The Medusa and Minotaur pages are drawn in a friendly style, so they aren’t too scary for younger kids.
Can I use these in my classroom?
Yes, teachers and homeschoolers can print as many copies as they need for their students.
