Oklahoma Landmarks Map
A free printable illustrated map of Oklahoma for kids. It shows 8 landmarks and natural places and 3 industries where they really are, along with the state symbols, 6 cities and a box of key facts. It comes in color and in ink-saving black and white, sized for US Letter paper.
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Color or black and white.
Both are free, sized for US Letter paper, and come as a PDF to print or a PNG image for slides.
What is on the Oklahoma map
Every picture sits at its real location in Oklahoma, with a one-line fact beside it. Oklahoma City, the capital, is marked with a star.
Landmarks and natural places
- Black Mesa: The highest point in the state at 4,973 feet.
- Wichita Mountains: Ancient granite peaks rising above the prairie.
- Red River: This muddy red river forms the southern border.
- Great Salt Plains: A vast white salt flat where crystals grow.
- Route 66: This famous highway crosses the entire state.
- Chisholm Trail: Millions of cattle were driven north on this path.
- Spiro Mounds: A major prehistoric Native American site.
- Woolaroc Museum: A historic ranch established in 1925.
What Oklahoma makes and grows
- Oil Derrick: Oklahoma’s first big oil well struck in 1897.
- Wheat Farming: Oklahoma is a top producer of winter wheat.
- Wind Turbines: Wind power generates much of the state energy.
State symbols
- Scissor-tailed Flycatcher: Its tail can be twice as long as its body.
- Oklahoma Rose: This dark red flower has a very sweet scent.
- Redbud Tree: Its bright pink flowers bloom in early spring.
- American Bison: It can weigh up to 2,000 pounds.
- Rose Rock: This sandy rock looks like a blooming rose.
Oklahoma key facts
From the box on the map
- Nickname
- The Sooner State
- Capital
- Oklahoma City
- Largest city
- Oklahoma City
- Became a state
- November 16, 1907 (46th)
- State bird
- Scissor-tailed flycatcher
- State flower
- Oklahoma rose
- State tree
- Redbud
- Motto
- Work conquers all
Cities shown
- Oklahoma City (capital)
- Tulsa
- Norman
- Lawton
- Enid
- Guymon
The outline, rivers and cities are drawn from map data. Pictures of crops and industries are placed in a part of the state where each is typical.

