Mummies are one of those classic Halloween characters that can be creepy, funny, or surprisingly cute—and this collection has a little of everything.
These Halloween mummy coloring pages feature wrapped-up monsters, ancient-looking mummies, playful characters, and spooky scenes that are fun to bring to life with crayons, colored pencils, or markers.
Whether you are planning a Halloween classroom activity, looking for something quiet for a rainy October afternoon, or simply love coloring classic monsters, choose your favorite mummy below and start adding color.
For even more seasonal activities, visit our Halloween Activities for Kids, Crafts, Coloring Pages & Printables collection.
🪦 Mummy Coming Out of a Tomb
This mummy looks as though someone has disturbed a very long nap!
With the mummy climbing from its tomb and plenty of wrapped bandages to color, this page has the classic spooky-monster feeling that fits perfectly with Halloween.
Try traditional shades of cream, beige, gray, and brown for the bandages, or forget tradition altogether and create a purple, green, or orange mummy. The tomb can be colored like old stone, while the surrounding details are a great place to add darker Halloween colors.
🏺 Egyptian Mummy Coloring Page
This Egyptian-inspired mummy has a wonderfully old-fashioned monster look.
Colorists can experiment with sandy browns, golden yellows, warm oranges, and weathered grays to create a desert-inspired palette. You could also add touches of turquoise, deep blue, or gold for a more dramatic ancient-Egypt-inspired color scheme.
One of the fun things about a mummy picture is that there is no single way to color all those layers of wrapping. Make some bandages darker, leave others almost white, or add shadows between the strips to give your mummy extra dimension.
😄 Funny Wrapped-Up Mummy
Not every Halloween mummy has to be frightening.
This funny little bandaged character is a good choice for children who enjoy Halloween monsters but prefer them on the silly side rather than the scary side.
Younger artists can keep things simple with light-colored bandages and a bright background, while older children can add tiny details such as stains, patches, shadows, or colorful patterns between the wrappings.
Imagine where this mummy might be going. Is it wandering through a haunted house? Heading to a Halloween party? Looking for the trick-or-treat candy?
A coloring page can easily become the beginning of a Halloween story.
If cute Halloween characters are your favorite, you might also enjoy our Kawaii Halloween Coloring Pages.
🎃 Wrapped-Up Halloween Costume Fun
This character brings a slightly different look to the collection and is perfect for experimenting with Halloween colors.
Try muted greens, purples, grays, and browns for a classic monster palette, or turn the entire design into a colorful Halloween costume with bright orange, lime green, violet, and black.
You can even imagine that this is someone dressed for trick-or-treating rather than a monster at all.
👻 Cute Mummy Coloring Page
This adorable mummy proves that being wrapped in bandages does not have to make a monster scary.
The friendly cartoon style makes this design especially fun for younger Halloween fans. Large areas can be filled with crayons, while children who enjoy adding detail can draw their own background around the mummy.
Try adding:
- Pumpkins
- Candy corn
- Bats
- Stars
- A crescent moon
- A haunted house
- Tombstones
- Spiderwebs
- Trick-or-treat candy
The result can become an entirely new Halloween scene.
🖍️ Fun Ways to Color Your Halloween Mummies
Mummies may traditionally be pictured in faded white or beige bandages, but coloring pages are much more fun when imagination takes over.
Try a few different mummy color combinations:
Classic Mummy: Cream bandages, gray shadows, brown tombstones, and a dark night sky.
Halloween Mummy: Orange and purple accents with black, green, and yellow details.
Zombie Mummy: Pale green skin, weathered gray wrappings, and dark purple shadows.
Rainbow Mummy: Give every layer of bandages a different color.
Ancient Treasure Mummy: Add gold, turquoise, deep blue, and sandy brown.
There are no rules. A pink mummy wearing rainbow bandages can be just as much fun as a creepy creature that looks as though it has been hiding inside a tomb for centuries.
🎨 Turn Coloring Time Into a Halloween Activity
These mummy pictures can be used for more than a few minutes of coloring.
After finishing a page, children could cut out the mummy with adult help and use it as part of a Halloween display. Several finished pictures could become classroom decorations, party artwork, or a homemade gallery of Halloween monsters.
You could also challenge children to invent a name and story for their mummy.
Where did it come from?
Why did it wake up?
Is it scary—or just looking for candy?
Combining drawing, coloring, and storytelling can turn one simple Halloween picture into a much longer creative activity.
For children who enjoy easier designs with plenty of room for crayons, see our Simple Halloween Coloring Pages.
🍬 Keep the Halloween Coloring Fun Going
Once your mummy is completely wrapped up in color, there are plenty more Halloween characters waiting for you.
Color monsters under a full moon with our Halloween Coloring Pages of Werewolves, or switch from spooky to sweet with our Halloween Coloring Pages of Candy.
You can also explore 5 Free Cute Halloween Coloring Pages to Print for another collection of kid-friendly Halloween designs.
❓ Halloween Mummy Coloring Page FAQs
What colors should I use for a mummy?
Cream, beige, tan, gray, and brown can create a traditional aged-bandage look, but there is no reason to limit yourself to realistic colors. Orange, purple, green, pink, blue, and even rainbow bandages can make a fun Halloween mummy.
Are mummy coloring pages good for younger children?
Cute or simply drawn mummy pictures can work especially well for younger colorists. Choose designs with larger spaces and fewer tiny details if a child is still developing pencil and crayon control.
What can I do with finished mummy coloring pages?
Display them on the refrigerator, add them to a Halloween bulletin board, use them as party decorations, turn them into homemade cards, or create a wall filled with different Halloween monsters.
Can children add their own details?
Absolutely. Encourage them to draw bats, pumpkins, candy, tombstones, spiderwebs, haunted houses, moons, stars, or even another mummy. Adding a background makes each finished picture completely unique.
🔗 Related Articles
- Halloween Coloring Pages of Werewolves
- Halloween Coloring Pages of Candy
- Kawaii Halloween Coloring Pages
- Simple Halloween Coloring Pages
- 5 Free Cute Halloween Coloring Pages to Print
- Halloween Activities for Kids: Crafts, Coloring Pages & Printables
Grab your crayons and wake the mummies—there are plenty of bandages waiting for a little Halloween color!
