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Printable blank map of Austria

Austria, by 9 states, ready to label.

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Printable blank map of Austria — printable PDF preview

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Example

Austria states map: 9 states and capitals on one landscape A4 sheet

A teacher preparing a unit on Austria prints the nine states with “With the names” and “Mark the capitals”: 9 state names, 9 dots with Vienna as the national capital, and 7 capital names — Salzburg and Vienna share theirs with the state, so they get no second label. Every name fits without a leader line, on Letter and A4 alike.

  1. For the test, “Numbered, to write the names and capitals (worksheet + answers)” prints the map numbered 1 to 9 with Name, Date and three columns of State and Capital lines.
  2. Page 2 is the answer key: the map with every name and capital, and the list from 1 Lower Austria, St. Pölten to 9 Carinthia, Klagenfurt.
No. on the worksheet State Capital
1 Lower AustriaSt. Pölten
2 ViennaVienna
3 VorarlbergBregenz
4 SalzburgSalzburg
5 Upper AustriaLinz
6 StyriaGraz
7 BurgenlandEisenstadt
8 TyrolInnsbruck
9 CarinthiaKlagenfurt

Two landscape A4 pages (297 × 210 mm): the numbered test with nine lines and the answer key, numbered as in the table.

How it works

  1. Pick a style: blank with the borders for a quiz, the outline only for drawing, or with the names.
  2. Tick “Mark the capitals” to add a dot for each capital, and choose the paper.
  3. Press Make PDF and print; the lines are vector, so they stay sharp at any size.

Frequently asked questions

Can I mark the state capitals?
Yes — tick “Mark the capitals” for a dot at each state capital, with Vienna marked as the national capital.
Why is the map landscape?
Austria is wide from Vorarlberg to Burgenland, so the page turns: 297 × 210 mm on A4, 279 × 216 mm on Letter and 420 × 297 mm on A3.
Can I get the state names in German?
This page writes Carinthia, Styria, Tyrol, Upper Austria, Lower Austria and Vienna; the German page of this map prints Kärnten, Steiermark, Tirol, Oberösterreich, Niederösterreich and Wien.
Where does the map come from?
From Natural Earth, a free public-domain map dataset that shows borders as they are in practice. It is a map to learn and colour, not to measure distances.
Is anything uploaded?
No. The PDF is made in your browser.

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