Which city is the capital?

Sucre is the constitutional capital and La Paz the seat of government; with “Mark the capitals” Sucre gets the national capital’s ring and La Paz a dot like the other department capitals.

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 there a numbered worksheet?

Yes: “Numbered, to write the names” numbers the 9 departments from 1 Pando to 9 Tarija, with a line for each and the answers on page two; “Numbered, to write the names and capitals” asks the capitals too (Cobija, Trinidad, Sucre…).

Is anything uploaded?

No. The PDF is made in your browser.

Printable blank map of Bolivia

Bolivia, by 9 departments, ready to label.

Examples temporarily replace the input and settings. You can restore your previous work.

StyleMark the capitalsPaperDownload asColour states, provinces or regions

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This tool runs entirely in your browser. Nothing is uploaded, nothing is stored, and you can even turn off your internet connection before you start.

Example

Bolivia’s 9 departments on A4: blank, named, or numbered for a quiz

A teacher plans a lesson on Bolivia. The default sheet is A4 portrait with the 9 departments outlined and the neighbouring countries in light grey. “Mark the capitals” adds 9 dots: Sucre with the national capital’s ring, La Paz, the seat of government, a plain dot.

“With the names” and the capitals names all 9 departments and all 9 capitals, also the six that share their department’s name, Cochabamba to Tarija; everything fits on A4 without leader lines.
“Numbered, to write the names” numbers them as in the table, 1 Pando in the north to 9 Tarija in the south, with the answers on page two.

No. (worksheet)	Department	Capital
1	Pando	Cobija
2	La Paz	La Paz
3	Beni	Trinidad
4	Oruro	Oruro
5	Potosí	Potosí
6	Cochabamba	Cochabamba
7	Chuquisaca	Sucre
8	Santa Cruz	Santa Cruz
9	Tarija	Tarija

Three sheets for one lesson: the blank map to colour, the named map for the wall, and the two-page worksheet bolivia-worksheet.pdf.

How it works

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

Frequently asked questions

Which city is the capital?: Sucre is the constitutional capital and La Paz the seat of government; with “Mark the capitals” Sucre gets the national capital’s ring and La Paz a dot like the other department capitals.
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 there a numbered worksheet?: Yes: “Numbered, to write the names” numbers the 9 departments from 1 Pando to 9 Tarija, with a line for each and the answers on page two; “Numbered, to write the names and capitals” asks the capitals too (Cobija, Trinidad, Sucre…).
Is anything uploaded?: No. The PDF is made in your browser.