Free Printable Maps
Every US state, country, and continent. Rendered from Natural Earth, NASA elevation, and US Census Bureau data — not stock images, not AI-generated approximations. Blank, cities, county and physical maps for every state. PDF or PNG, no sign-up.
Cartographic sources
Browse the full library
Every state, country, and continent.
398 maps: five versions of every US state, plus the country, the world, the continents, and history.
State maps
Pick a state, then the version you need: a map with cities, an illustrated map of landmarks and symbols, a blank outline, a county map, or a physical map. Every page has PDF + PNG downloads. Each state also has a $5 Report Kit for state reports. See all physical maps →
CitiesCapital, cities and towns named
LandmarksIllustrated: landmarks, industries and state symbols
BlankOutline only, for quizzes and coloring
CountiesEvery county outlined and named
PhysicalShaded relief, plus wall art
Texas shown as the example. Every state has these five free maps, plus a $5 State Report Kit (all 50 for $39).
United States
US Blank Map
State outlines only. Most popular. Perfect for quizzes, coloring, and geography practice.
US Labeled Map
All 50 state names labeled. The reference version.
US Time Zone Map
The real zone lines through the states they split, a clock for each zone, and all 50 states labeled.
US Regions Map
The 5 regions — Northeast, Southeast, Midwest, Southwest, West — color-coded with all 50 states.
US Capitals Map
All 50 state capitals marked with dots and labels.
US Physical Map
Shaded relief with mountain ranges, rivers and peaks named. Labeled and blank.


Free pack · Grade 3US States Map PackFour US maps, a draw-the-states sheet, a states and capitals list, a capitals quiz and a 4-week plan in one 9-page PDF.See the pack →
Physical maps and wall art
Shaded-relief maps of all 50 states, plus the United States, the continents, 15 countries and the world, built from real elevation data. Each comes labeled and blank for the classroom, plus dark and light versions to hang on the wall.
US regions
The states and capitals of each region, labeled and blank. They match the US Regions Map.
World and continents
World Physical Map
Mountains, deserts and ice sheets in shaded relief. Labeled and blank.
Blank World Map
Outline-only world map. Continents and country borders, no labels.
Labeled World Map
Every country named, with a numbered key and a Europe inset.
World Map — No Borders
Continent outlines only. No country lines, no labels.
Kids World Map
The seven continents in color, with continents and oceans named. For K-2.
Tectonic Plate Map
15 plates colored and named, boundary types, and movement arrows. Includes a label-the-plates worksheet.
Tornado Alley Map
Where tornadoes touch down, shaded from real NOAA records, with Dixie Alley. Includes a color-by-count blank map.
World regions
Ten regions, each with four maps: countries labeled, a blank outline, and a physical map in labeled and blank versions.
Countries
Shaded-relief maps of 15 countries, each with its mountains, rivers, capital and largest cities named, plus a blank version for labeling.
Countries with cities
Plain outline maps with the major cities named, the capital starred and the regions outlined, plus a blank version for labeling.
ItalyRome, Milan, Naples and the 20 regions
MexicoMexico City, Guadalajara, Monterrey and the states
SpainMadrid, Barcelona, Seville and the regions
GermanyBerlin, Hamburg, Munich and the 16 states
JapanTokyo, Osaka, Kyoto and the prefectures
AustraliaSydney, Melbourne, Canberra and the states
CanadaToronto, Montreal, Ottawa and the provinces
FranceParis, Lyon, Marseille and the 13 regions
History maps
Maps for American and world history units, built on real historical geography. Pair them with our printable history timelines →
US history
Revolutionary WarMajor battles, Lexington to Yorktown
Trail of TearsRoutes of the Cherokee removal, 1838–1839
Louisiana PurchaseThe 1803 territory that doubled the country
Lewis and ClarkThe expedition route, 1804–1806
Oregon TrailThe wagon route from Missouri to Oregon
Westward ExpansionHow the US grew, acquisition by acquisition
Civil WarUnion, Confederate, and Border States, 1861–1865
Blank Civil WarUnlabeled, for quizzes and labeling practice
Browse the US history maps hub →
World history
Ancient EgyptThe Nile, Upper and Lower Egypt, Memphis and Thebes
MesopotamiaThe Tigris and Euphrates, Sumer, Babylon and Assyria
Ancient GreeceCity-states, regions and seas, about 500 BC
Silk RoadTrade routes from China to the Mediterranean
Persian EmpireThe Achaemenid Empire, c. 500 BC
Roman EmpireGreatest extent under Trajan, c. AD 117
Byzantine EmpireJustinian-era peak, c. AD 555
Holy Roman EmpireMedieval height, c. 1200
Mongol EmpirePeak under Kublai Khan, c. 1279
Aztec EmpireThe Triple Alliance at its 1519 peak
Inca EmpireTawantinsuyu at its 1527 peak
Ottoman EmpireAt its 1683 peak, across three continents
Spanish EmpireColonial territory at its height, c. 1790
British EmpireAt its c. 1920 peak
Draw the map from memory
The outline and a few anchors are given. The student draws the rest, names each one and checks it against the answer key. See all six sets →
The 50 StatesThirteen states drawn, then four, then none.
EuropeTwelve countries drawn, then four, then none.
AfricaFourteen countries drawn, then four, then none.
AsiaTwelve countries drawn, then four, then none.
South AmericaThree countries drawn, then one, then none.
Central AmericaTwo countries drawn, then one, then none.
How we make these maps.
Most "printable map" sites use AI-generated approximations or scraped clipart. Ours are rendered from real cartographic datasets — the same ones used by professional cartographers and government agencies. State and county boundaries from the US Census Bureau, country borders, rivers and lakes from Natural Earth, and elevation from NASA’s SRTM survey. Refreshed when the upstream data refreshes.
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