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Free Christmas in Mexico Coloring Pages for Kids

These free Christmas in Mexico coloring pages help kids explore Mexican holiday traditions in a simple, hands-on way. The printable set includes six cultural coloring pages featuring Feliz Navidad, Las Posadas, piñatas, Los Tres Reyes Magos, traditional Christmas foods, and New Year customs.

They’re an easy addition to a Christmas around the world unit, geography lesson, or December activity when you want kids to learn how families in Mexico celebrate the holiday season.

Christmas in Mexico coloring pages featuring Feliz Navidad, piñata, Three Kings, traditional foods, and New Year activities for kids

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Mexican Christmas Coloring Pages

These free Mexican Christmas coloring pages introduce kids to holiday traditions in Mexico through six printable activities featuring Las Posadas, Feliz Navidad, Los Tres Reyes Magos, traditional foods, piñatas, and New Year’s celebrations.

The Three Kings (Los Tres Reyes Magos)

One of the most important Mexican Christmas traditions is Los Tres Reyes Magos (the Three Kings). On January 6, children celebrate Three Kings’ Day, when gifts are exchanged to remember the Wise Men who visited baby Jesus.

This coloring page introduces kids to this special tradition, which marks the end of the Christmas season in Mexico.

Christmas in Mexico worksheet for kids about Los Tres Reyes Magos (Three Kings) with Mexican flag coloring page

Mexican Christmas Foods

Food is an important part of Christmas in Mexico, and many families enjoy these traditional holiday dishes:

  • Buñuelos: Crispy fried pastries sprinkled with cinnamon and sugar.
  • Tamales: Steamed corn dough filled with meat, cheese, or vegetables and wrapped in corn husks.
  • Ponche: A warm fruit punch made with seasonal fruits, cinnamon, and sugar cane.
  • Rosca de Reyes: A sweet bread served on Three Kings’ Day with colorful candied fruit and a hidden figurine inside.
Mexican Christmas food coloring page featuring tamales, buñuelos, ponche, and Rosca de Reyes worksheet for kids

Christmas Pinata Traditions

Christmas piñatas are a favorite part of holiday celebrations in Mexico. During Las Posadas, children take turns trying to break a colorful star-shaped piñata filled with candy, fruit, and small toys.

The traditional seven-pointed piñata represents the seven deadly sins, making it both a festive game and a symbol of overcoming temptation.

Christmas in Mexico coloring page showing a traditional Christmas piñata activity for kids

New Year’s Grapes Tradition

Many families in Mexico celebrate New Year’s Eve by eating twelve grapes at midnight. Each grape represents one month of the coming year, and a wish is made before eating each one.

This fun tradition is believed to bring good luck and prosperity for the year ahead.

Christmas in Mexico worksheet explaining the New Year's tradition of eating twelve grapes for good luck

Día de Reyes (Three Kings’ Day)

Children in Mexico celebrate Día de Reyes (Three Kings’ Day) by leaving their shoes out on the night of January 5. By morning, the Three Kings (Los Tres Reyes Magos) have left candy or small gifts inside, creating one last magical celebration before the Christmas season comes to an end.

Los Tres Reyes Magos coloring page showing the Three Kings' Day shoe tradition in Mexico

Want to learn how Christmas is celebrated in other countries? Explore our free Christmas Around the World coloring pages for more holiday traditions.

Feliz Navidad Coloring Page

“Feliz Navidad” means “Merry Christmas” in Spanish. This printable coloring page introduces kids to one of the most recognizable Christmas greetings while celebrating Mexican holiday traditions.

Feliz Navidad coloring page with Mexican Christmas tree and traditional clothing for kids

Christmas in Mexico Books for Kids

If you’re teaching about Christmas in Mexico, these books pair perfectly with the coloring pages and help bring Mexican holiday traditions to life.

  1. Too Many Tamales – follows Maria as she helps her family make Christmas tamales before discovering her mother’s ring has gone missing. It’s a fun story about family, holiday traditions, and taking responsibility.
  2. Nine Days to Christmas: A Story of Mexico – tells the story of young Ceci as she prepares for her first Las Posadas celebration. The beautiful illustrations give children a wonderful introduction to Mexican Christmas traditions.
  3. The Christmas Gift: El regalo de Navidad – is a bilingual English and Spanish story about a young boy who discovers that the most meaningful Christmas gifts aren’t always the ones wrapped under the tree.

More Christmas Around the World Printables

If you’re exploring how Christmas is celebrated around the world, these free printables pair perfectly with our Christmas in Mexico pages and help kids discover holiday traditions from other countries.

These printable activities are an easy way to add geography, culture, and holiday learning to your December lessons.

christmas around the world bundle

Explore More Christmas Around the World Activities

Take holiday learning further with 50+ printable coloring pages, worksheets, posters, storybooks, and country guides exploring Christmas traditions from around the world.

Get Your Free Mexican Christmas Worksheets Here!

Ready to grab your free printable? Just pop your name and email into the form below, and it’s all yours!

Tip: Use a personal email address (like Gmail), school or work emails sometimes filter printable links.

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If you don’t see the form below, click here to get the free PDF.

Last Updated on 29 June 2026 by Clare Brown

4 Comments

  1. I can not get any of these downloads to work. Im in a public school district and can not download extra programs, just the files. Is there a way to find these files?

    1. Hi Rachael,
      School district filters are usually the issue here — they tend to block the email with the PDF before it even reaches your inbox. Nothing extra needs to be installed, it’s just a standard PDF file.
      If you want to try again, I recommend using a personal email (Gmail always works) because district servers are extremely strict. Once you enter a personal address, the file should come through right away. Let me know if that helps!

      Clare

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