Miraculous roses and a heavenly encounter grace these 29 Our Lady of Guadalupe coloring pages, free for you to download and print. This blessed collection celebrates the sacred apparition, capturing the awe-inspiring image of the Blessed Mother and her enduring message of comfort!
These pages bring the inspiring story of Our Lady of Guadalupe right to your fingertips, from images of her gentle face and starry mantle to scenes of Saint Juan Diego, the miraculous roses, and more!
To begin coloring, just click on any image or link below to view the free PDF. Once open, feel free to download and print to your heart's content.
All pages are designed for US Letter paper but scale flawlessly to A4. Happy coloring!
10 Craft Ideas to do With Our Lady Of Guadalupe Coloring Pages
Once those beautiful Our Lady of Guadalupe coloring pages are complete, don't let them gather dust! Turn them into cherished keepsakes and meaningful decorations with these easy, affordable craft ideas.
1. Sacred Tilma Bookmark
Carefully cut out your colored Our Lady figure. Glue her onto a piece of sturdy cardstock or poster board cut into the shape of a tilma (a rectangular piece with a rounded bottom edge). Laminate or cover with clear contact paper for durability, then punch a hole at the top and add a ribbon in Our Lady's signature rose color.
2. Radiant Sunburst Halo Art
Cut out your colored Our Lady figure, focusing on the central image. Glue her onto a circular piece of yellow or gold construction paper. Around the circle, glue short strips of yellow or gold pipe cleaners or construction paper “rays” to create a magnificent sunburst halo effect, ready to be hung on a wall.
3. Celestial Cloak Mobile
Cut out your colored Our Lady figure. From blue construction paper, cut out various sized stars. Suspend the Our Lady figure from the center of a small cardboard hoop or two crossed popsicle sticks, then hang the stars around her using fishing line or thread, creating a shimmering mobile reminiscent of her starry cloak.
4. Tepeyac Hill Shrine Box
Take a shoebox and decorate the inside to resemble Tepeyac Hill with green construction paper, perhaps adding some small fake flowers. Cut out your colored Our Lady figure and glue her to the back of the box, creating a miniature shrine. You can also cut out and add a small figure of Juan Diego for a complete scene.
5. Winter Rose Miracle Panel
Cut out your colored Our Lady figure. On a piece of white or light-colored poster board, glue the figure to one side. On the other side, glue several paper roses (cut from pink, red, or yellow construction paper) appearing to ‘fall' from her cloak, representing the miraculous roses of winter. Add a sprinkle of glitter for a touch of magic.
6. Our Lady's Vision Fan
Glue your colored Our Lady figure onto a piece of sturdy cardstock. Cut the cardstock into a fan shape, keeping the figure prominent. Attach a popsicle stick or tongue depressor to the bottom as a handle using strong glue or tape. This personal fan can be used on warm days, keeping Our Lady's vision close at hand.
7. Queen of Heaven Headband
Cut out your colored Our Lady figure. Create a simple headband from a strip of poster board or construction paper, fitted to your head. Glue the Our Lady figure to the front of the headband. Embellish the headband with glitter, small gold star stickers, or cut-out paper stars to mimic her celestial crown.
8. Sacred Petitions Prayer Box
Decorate a small, empty box (like a tissue box or craft box) with blue and pink construction paper. Cut out small images of Our Lady from your coloring pages and glue them onto the sides and lid of the box. Use it to store prayer intentions or small messages of gratitude to Our Lady.
9. Rose Petal Rosary Garland
Cut out several Our Lady figures from your colored pages. Punch holes in them and in small construction paper roses (pink, red, yellow). Thread these alternating figures and roses onto a string or pipe cleaner garland to create a beautiful, symbolic decoration for a mantel or wall.
10. Indigenous Spirit Collaboration Panel
This is a group craft! Each child colors an Our Lady figure. Cut out the figures. On a large piece of poster board, draw a simplified feathered serpent design (like Quetzalcoatl). Children then glue their Our Lady figures along the “body” or “wings” of the serpent, symbolizing the blending of cultures and faiths at the time of the apparition.