15 Monkey Coloring Pages: Bananas, Vines and Kites Free printable PDF · color online

Find the monkey on a branch

A small monkey perches on one broad branch while butterflies fly above it. That is a quick starting sheet because the animal and branch have large open shapes. By the river, another monkey sits near two frogs and a fish, with the water curling around the bank. Ask a child which animal it would notice first if it walked past. The monkey’s spiral tail is easy to find in both scenes and can become a familiar color across the book. In a third page, the monkey sits on top of a little waterfall, with water spilling from the rock below its paws. For more leafy places to explore, visit the jungle coloring pages.

Choose a banana break

One monkey sits on a stump eating a single banana. Another is surrounded by loose bananas and stars, and a later picture places a smiling monkey under a palm with a banana in its hand. These are playful cartoon meals rather than lessons about an animal’s actual diet. A child can color the peel first, then decide whether the monkey has just found its snack or is saving it for later. The bubble-blowing monkey has bananas floating around the page too; its small circles offer more careful work. The banana coloring pages give the fruit a turn as the main subject.

Travel by vine, balloons and kite

A hanging monkey grips a branch with both hands while its tail curves below. Another swings between vines above a waterfall. Compare the two pictures to see how a background changes the work: the first leaves almost everything open, while the second adds falling water and plants. Five balloons lift a monkey into a mostly blank sky. In another scene, the animal holds a kite string under a smiling sun. Ask where the floating monkey could land and whether the kite would be easier to fly from a branch or the ground. These make a short three-page story without requiring any fixed order.

Slow down among flowers and leaves

The flower garden has many separate petals and stems around a seated monkey. A second monkey swings through a thick frame of tropical leaves; its big face stays clear, but the foliage takes patience. The monkey behind a single large palm frond sits between those two difficulty levels. A pond scene adds lily pads and dragonflies rather than a dense wall of leaves. Children can color the animal first and return to the small nature details later. To keep following the flying insects, open the butterfly coloring pages for a collection where their wings fill the page.