Virginia Physical Map
Virginia’s Shenandoah Valley is one of the most distinctive river valleys in North America — visible as a long green corridor on the physical map.
Rendered from SRTM 30m elevation data + Natural Earth rivers/lakes + US Census state boundary. Three variants below — pick the one that fits your lesson, all free.
Highest Point
Mt. Rogers
5,729 ft
Lowest Point
Atlantic Ocean
0 ft
Choose your version
Three variants from the same data.
Same Virginia terrain rendered three different ways for three different uses.
Reference / Curriculum
Featuring the Blue Ridge Mountains, the Shenandoah Valley, the Piedmont, and the Tidewater, with peak names + elevations and major cities labeled. Use this as the "answer key" or wall-poster reference.
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Labeling Exercise
Same Virginia terrain, no labels. Have your child identify the major mountain ranges, rivers, and physical features themselves.
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Wall Poster / Pinterest
High-contrast monochrome version. Same elevation data, dramatically rendered for wall-poster use or visual study.
download Download PDFBuilt from real data, not stock images.
Every Virginia physical map on this page was rendered from NASA SRTM 30-meter elevation data, with hydrography from Natural Earth and state boundary from US Census TIGER/Line. The terrain texture is real — every ridge, valley, and elevation contour matches what you'd see on a USGS topo map.
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Virginia political map
The blank outline version of Virginia (state borders, no terrain). Useful for political-geography exercises.
school4-5 US Geography Pack
Multi-week activity guide. Week 3 covers mountain ranges and rivers — pair this physical map directly into that lesson.
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