Free Mario Coloring Pages
Mario leaping over a Goomba on the grassy plains, Luigi and Mario braving a ghost mansion courtyard, Yoshi carrying his favorite plumber across a flower-lined river, and a kart tearing around Rainbow Road — 60 Mario coloring pages pulled straight from the Mushroom Kingdom. From underground caves to cloud-top glides, from desert ruins to frozen snow levels, every page is a level you'd want to play.
Browse Free Mario Coloring Pages
Free Printable Mario Coloring Pages — It's-a Me, Coloring Time!
Mario, Luigi, Yoshi, Bowser, and the whole Mushroom Kingdom crew — power-up your crayon box and jump in
Every Iconic Level, One Page at a Time
Grass plains with Goombas. Underground caves with stone stairs. A ghost mansion with creaky doors. Rainbow Road with karts at full speed. Each page drops you into a different Mario world, and the variety means kids never feel like they're coloring the same thing twice. The warp pipe page with the bouncing coins is the one my test group fought over — something about those spinning gold coins just demands to be colored yellow.
Heroes, Villains, and Sidekicks
Mario and Luigi exploring together. Bowser looming on his castle bridge. Yoshi giving Mario a ride across a river. Toad hauling a stack of power-up mushrooms twice his size. The full cast is here, and each character has their own distinct shape and color identity. Kids who've never played a Mario game still recognize Mario's red cap and blue overalls — it's that kind of iconic. And the Bowser page, with his spiked shell and toothy grin, gets a different kind of attention: kids color Bowser more carefully than almost any other character because they want him to look 'tough but not too scary.'
Details Gamers Will Appreciate
The Question Block with the faint ? outline. The green warp pipe with the rivet details. The Super Star spinning in mid-air. The Cape Feather floating on a breeze. These aren't generic video game pages — they're pages made by people who've actually played the games, and the little details show it. Kids who've played Mario will recognize the references. Kids who haven't will just think the mushroom guy looks funny and cool, which is also correct.
More Gaming & Character Coloring Pages
From Pokemon to Sonic — more pages for young gamers
6 Power-Up Activities That Start with a Mario Coloring Page
Press Start on these craft ideas — each one turns a colored page into something playable
Mario Paper Action Figures
Color Mario, Luigi, and Bowser, cut them out, fold the bottom into a stand — instant Mushroom Kingdom action figures for desktop adventures.
Design Your Own Mario Level
Color the grass plains or underground cave page, then draw new platforms, enemies, and power-ups on a blank sheet taped next to it — build your own World 1-2.
Mario Party Invitations
Color the Mario and friends page, fold into a card, write party details inside with coin and mushroom doodles — 'You're invited! Press A to continue.'
Gamer Wall Gallery
Frame the Rainbow Road kart page and the Yoshi page side by side — two of the most colorful scenes that look genuinely great as wall art in a game room or bedroom.
Question Block Gift Boxes
Color the coin and Question Block areas, cut them into squares, and glue them onto small cardboard boxes — wrapping paper that doubles as a game reference.
Mushroom Kingdom Story Comic
Color 4-5 Mario pages, arrange them in order, and write speech bubbles on sticky notes — 'Mario went to the desert. Then he found a pipe. Then Yoshi showed up.' Instant comic book.
Best coloring tools for these pages
How to Download & Print
Free Mario Coloring Pages
Mario coloring pages have a built-in advantage over most coloring pages: kids already know what color everything should be, which means they can focus on the fun part — deciding whether to follow the rules or break them. A blue Mario? A green Yoshi? A rainbow Bowser? The Mushroom Kingdom has room for creative interpretations. But for the kids who want to get it 'right,' having a reference (the game, a screenshot, a toy) makes them feel like experts while they color.
Pick Your Level (a.k.a. Choose a Page)
Every Mario page is a different 'level' — the grass plains page is World 1-1 energy, the ghost mansion is more Luigi's Mansion, the Rainbow Road kart page is pure Mario Kart. Let kids pick their favorite game moment. The Goomba-jumping page is the simplest and works for any age. Bowser's castle is the most detailed and rewards careful coloring. Every page is free — print as many levels as your player wants to tackle.
Use the Right Power-Ups (a.k.a. Art Supplies)
Mario's red is a very specific shade — bright, bold, almost cherry. His blue overalls are a solid royal blue, not navy. Yoshi is spring green. Bowser is yellow-orange with a red mane and green shell spikes. Keep a reference image nearby on a phone or tablet — kids love checking their colors against the 'real' Mario. But also keep the crazy colors handy: a galaxy-print Bowser shell or a neon Yoshi are variations that deserve to exist. Thick markers work best for the bold character outlines; colored pencils are better for the background details like brick textures and cloud puffs.
Make It a Game — Because It Is One
Turn the coloring session into a Mario-style challenge. 'Can you color all the coins on this page gold before the timer goes off?' (Set a phone timer for 3 minutes.) 'Bonus points if you give Mario a different color hat.' 'Secret level unlocked: color a whole extra page and you earn a power star sticker.' The game structure is already baked into the subject matter — lean into it. Kids who normally lose interest after 5 minutes will lock in for 20 when there's a 'challenge' involved, even if the challenge is entirely made up.
Explore More Coloring Pages
Find the perfect pages for every age and interest
Create Your Own Mario-Style Level
Describe any Mario scene — 'Mario discovering a secret rainbow pipe that leads to a donut planet' — and get a unique coloring page in seconds
Create Your Own Mario Adventure
Describe any Mushroom Kingdom moment — 'Mario discovering a secret rainbow pipe to a donut planet' — and get a unique coloring page in seconds
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Turn Game Screenshots into Coloring Pages
Upload a photo of your Mario toys, game collection, or cosplay and turn it into a custom gaming coloring page
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Color Mario Pages Online
Pick a Mario, Yoshi, or Bowser page and fill it with Mushroom Kingdom colors right in your browser
Try It FreeFree Mario Coloring Pages — FAQ
Are these official Nintendo / Super Mario coloring pages?+
No — these are original fan-style illustrations inspired by the Super Mario universe. You'll find Mario-style characters, Mushroom Kingdom settings, warp pipes, power-ups, and enemies. All pages are creative fan art and not affiliated with Nintendo. Think of them as love letters to the games, drawn by people who've been collecting coins since the NES era. If you love the red cap and the green pipe, these pages are for you.
What ages enjoy Mario coloring pages the most?+
Mario has an unusually wide age range because the franchise spans generations. Kids ages 4-7 love the bright colors, simple character shapes, and the 'good guy vs. bad guy' clarity of Mario vs. Bowser. Kids 8-12 who've actually played the games enjoy identifying the specific references — 'That's Rainbow Road from Mario Kart!' 'That's the Cape Feather from Super Mario World!' And here's the thing parents don't expect: plenty of adults who grew up with Mario on the NES or SNES color these pages alongside their kids. It's one of the few coloring themes where a dad will voluntarily sit down and color Bowser for 30 minutes without being asked.
What colors should I use for Mario and the Mushroom Kingdom characters?+
Mario: bright red cap and shirt, royal blue overalls, peach skin, brown shoes. Luigi: green cap and shirt, same blue overalls. Yoshi: spring green body, orange-red spikes on the back of the head, white belly. Bowser: yellow-orange body, red mane and eyebrows, green head, spiked shell in green with orange rings. Toad: white mushroom cap with red spots, blue vest, brown shoes. The warp pipes are iconic green with darker green outlines. Coins are gold with a darker gold edge for depth. The Question Block is yellow with a brown ? mark. For kids who want accuracy, a quick image search on a phone gives them a reference. For kids who want to invent a pink-and-purple Bowser, that's valid too — 'it's Bowser after he touched a weird power-up, that's my story and I'm sticking to it.'
My kid has never played a Mario game. Will they still enjoy these pages?+
Yes — and this happens more than you'd think. Mario's character designs are so clean and iconic that they work even without game context. A kid who's never touched a controller still understands 'red hat guy jumps over brown mushroom guy' — that's a complete story right there. The kart racing page and the Yoshi river ride page are especially good for non-gamers because they're just fun action scenes regardless of franchise knowledge. One mom told me her daughter thought Yoshi was a 'friendly dinosaur taxi service' and honestly, that's not wrong. The pages work as pure coloring pages first, and as game references second.