The Three Kings
Melchior, Gaspar, and Balthazar together, the three kings who followed the star.
About this printable
This printable features The Three Kings from our Three Kings Day collection, designed at a medium level with rich colors and traditional details. Reyes Magos coloring pages introduce children to a beloved Latin American and Spanish tradition many other sites overlook. This page connects creative play with learning about generosity, the winter holidays, and different cultures.
How to use this coloring page
Print this The Three Kings page on standard paper and encourage children to color it with rich purples, golds, and blues or their own creative colors. This page works well alongside a letter to the Three Kings, a classroom lesson about Latin American traditions, or as a calm activity in the days leading up to January 6th.
Creative ideas and variations
Invite children to imagine the story behind this The Three Kings. What gift would they bring a newborn king? What does the desert look like at night under a bright star? Adding extra stars, gifts, or camels turns the page into a full nativity scene. Rich purples, golds, and blues each capture the regal feeling of the holiday.
Learning benefits
Reyes Magos coloring pages combine fine motor skill practice with learning about generosity, geography, and cultural traditions. As children color a The Three Kings, they can discuss why the kings traveled so far, what gifts mean, and how this holiday is celebrated differently across countries. These pages naturally support lessons about world cultures, winter holidays, and storytelling.
Tips for the best results
- âś“Use rich purples, golds, and blues for a regal Three Kings Day look.
- âś“Add extra stars, camels, or gifts around the page.
- âś“Talk about what gift you would bring a newborn king.
- âś“Write a short letter to the Three Kings to go along with the picture.