Hispanic Heritage Month Coloring Pages | Free PDF Printables

Learn about Latin America with our collection of Hispanic Heritage Month coloring pages. Each free printable PDF features illustrations of influential Latino and Latina leaders, mandala maps, traditional folklore designs, and Hispanic celebrations like Tango dancing.

Whether you need classroom worksheets for Latino Heritage Month or simply want to honor the culture, these free coloring sheets offer a fun way to learn about the vibrant traditions and diversity of the Hispanic community.

Hispanic Heritage Month, celebrated from September 15th to October 15th, is a time to honor the contributions of American citizens whose ancestors hail from Spanish-speaking nations like Spain, Mexico, the Caribbean, Central America, and South America.

Free Hispanic Heritage Month Coloring Pages

Our free Hispanic coloring sheets serve as an introduction to famous Spanish speakers and Latino Americans, featuring figures such as Cesar Chavez, Sonia Sotomayor, Ellen Ochoa, Julia de Burgos, Roberto Clemente, Dolores Huerta, Sylvia Rivera, and Oscar de la Renta.

While we crafted many of these illustrations with adults in mind, we've also included some easy outlines for kids to color, too.

Print some for educational activities to teach kids of all ages about the history of Hispanic Heritage Month, or for easy Latino-themed crafts.

Latin Culture Printables

From musical Mariachi bands to fantastic folk art, these drawings feature rich cultural motifs and traditions.

Grab your markers and colored pencils, queue your favorite Selena song, and celebrate rich Hispanic history through art. Happy coloring!

Hispanic Heritage Month Dates: Hispanic Heritage Month starts on September 15 and ends on October 15. These dates were chosen to celebrate the independence anniversaries of many Latin American countries. During this time, schools and communities highlight the culture and contributions of Hispanic Americans.

Started as a Week: Hispanic Heritage Month began as a week-long celebration in 1968. President Lyndon B. Johnson signed it into law, later expanded to a month in 1988 by President Ronald Reagan. This extension allows more time to celebrate and educate others about Hispanic culture.

Las Posadas: Las Posadas is a nine-day celebration leading up to Christmas in Mexico and other Latin American countries. It reenacts Mary and Joseph's search for a place to stay in Bethlehem, including singing, feasting, and breaking piñatas.

Dia de los Muertos: Day of the Dead, or Dia de los Muertos, is a Hispanic tradition celebrated on November 1 and 2. It honors and remembers loved ones who have passed away with colorful altars and celebrations. Families create altars with photos, flowers, and the deceased's favorite foods.

Piñatas: Piñatas are a fun tradition at Hispanic celebrations. These colorful, candy-filled figures are broken open during parties, bringing joy and excitement to children and adults alike. Piñatas are often shaped like stars, animals, or other fun designs.

Salsa Music: Salsa music originated in the Caribbean and has become popular worldwide. It’s known for its lively rhythms and dance moves that make people want to get up and dance.

Quinceañera: A Quinceañera is a special celebration for Hispanic girls when they turn 15. It marks the transition from childhood to adulthood with a big party that includes family, friends, dancing, and food. The celebration often begins with a religious ceremony and a festive reception.

Flamenco: Flamenco is a traditional Spanish dance known for its emotional intensity, intricate footwork, and guitar music. It is a beautiful expression of Spanish culture that captivates audiences worldwide.

Historical Hispanic Figures

Use these coloring sheets as the perfect introduction to teach kids of all ages about famous Latino leaders.

Hispanic Cuisine: Hispanic food is a big part of the celebration. Tasty dishes like tacos, tamales, and empanadas are enjoyed by many during this time, showcasing the rich culinary traditions of Hispanic culture. Each country has its unique flavors and dishes.

Famous Figures: Ellen Ochoa, the first Hispanic woman astronaut, has logged nearly 1,000 hours in space. Singer Selena Quintanilla, known as the Queen of Tejano music, remains iconic in music history. These individuals have inspired many with their talents and achievements.

Talavera Pottery: Talavera pottery is a Mexican ceramic art known for its beautiful, hand-painted designs. It often features bright colors and intricate patterns that reflect the rich.

Flags and Maps to Color

Learn the flags of countries steeped in Hispanic heritage.

Hispanic vs. Latino: The term "Hispanic" refers to people from Spanish-speaking countries, while "Latino" refers to people from Latin America, including countries that speak Portuguese, like Brazil. Both terms describe the rich and diverse cultures of these regions.

Alebrijes: Alebrijes are brightly colored Mexican folk art sculptures of fantastical creatures. These imaginative creations are made from paper-mâché or wood and are known for their vibrant colors and intricate designs.

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