Free Printable Missouri Map with Cities

About This Missouri Map

This free printable map of Missouri labels 28 cities and towns, from the largest (Kansas City, St. Louis, Springfield, Columbia, Independence) to smaller towns in every part of the state. The state capital, Jefferson City, is marked with a ringed dot. County boundaries are shown as light lines for geographic context. Missouri, known as the "Show-Me State," has 114 counties and 1 independent city.

How to Print

Click "Download PDF" for a print-ready file that automatically fits US Letter paper (8.5" × 11") with proper margins. Or download the high-resolution PNG to use in presentations, worksheets, or other documents.

Cities on This Missouri Map

This map labels Missouri's largest cities, including Kansas City (the state's biggest city) in the west and St. Louis on the Mississippi River in the east, plus Springfield in the Ozarks, the university town of Columbia, and Kansas City suburbs like Independence and Lee's Summit. The state capital, Jefferson City, is marked with a ringed dot near the center of the state.

All 28 Cities and Towns on This Map

• Arnold
• Branson
• Cape Girardeau
• Columbia
• Eureka
• Farmington
• Hannibal
• Independence
• Jefferson City (capital)
• Joplin
• Kansas City
• Kirksville
• Lebanon
• Lee's Summit
• Marshall
• Moberly
• Neosho
• O'Fallon
• Poplar Bluff
• Rolla
• Sedalia
• Sikeston
• Springfield
• St. Joseph
• St. Louis
• Troy
• Warrensburg
• Washington

Missouri Geography at a Glance

Missouri sits where the Midwest meets the South, and it borders eight states — tied with Tennessee for the most in the country: Iowa to the north; Illinois, Kentucky, and Tennessee to the east across the Mississippi River; Arkansas to the south; and Oklahoma, Kansas, and Nebraska to the west. The Missouri River cuts across the state and joins the Mississippi near St. Louis. The rolling Ozark Plateau covers the south, while flatter plains stretch across the north.

Teaching Ideas for This Map

Have students trace the Missouri and Mississippi rivers to the point where they meet, count the eight bordering states, or locate the capital and their nearest city. Pair this reference with the blank Missouri map so learners can label the 114 counties and the capital from memory, then self-check.