How does such a long country fit on a page?

The map is laid out to make the mainland as large as possible on the paper; Easter Island and the Juan Fernández islands are in small boxes. A3 gives the most room for names.

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.

Can I colour Chile by zones or regions?

Yes — set “Colour states, provinces or regions” to up to 6 colours, type the regions for each separated by commas, and add a legend if you like. A name the map does not know is listed as not found.

Is anything uploaded?

No. The PDF is made in your browser.

Printable blank map of Chile

Chile, by 16 regions, ready to label.

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

StyleMark the capitalsPaperDownload asColour states, provinces or regions

Pro keeps the settings you use every week and puts them one click away. See Pro

Preview

Free PDFs end with a small “Made with nouplo.com” line Remove limits with Pro

Save to Pinterest

Your files stay on your device

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

Chile’s 16 regions on A4, coloured by zone from Norte Grande to Zona Austral

A Spanish teacher at an international school plans a lesson on Chile’s natural zones. “With the names” on A4 prints Chile upright, 210 × 297 mm: the north in one column, the south from La Araucanía to Magallanes in a second beside it, and Easter Island and the Juan Fernández Islands in boxes top left. All 16 names fit with no leader line.

“Colour states, provinces or regions” is set to 5, one colour per zone: the regions typed with commas, the zone typed as the legend, as in the table. Accents are optional — “Tarapaca” works.
Accents and the leading “La” are optional: “Araucania” finds La Araucanía, and “Santiago” finds the Santiago Metropolitan Region.
Tick “Mark the capitals” for 16 dots, Santiago ringed, every capital named, Antofagasta and Valparaíso too; on A4 the Metropolitan Region and Rancagua are named outside on short lines.

Colour (legend)	Regions typed	Count
Norte Grande	Arica y Parinacota, Tarapacá, Antofagasta	3
Norte Chico	Atacama, Coquimbo	2
Zona Central	Valparaíso, Santiago, O’Higgins, Maule, Ñuble, Biobío	6
Zona Sur	La Araucanía, Los Ríos, Los Lagos	3
Zona Austral	Aysén, Magallanes	2

One page, chile-map.pdf, with the 16 regions in five colours and the legend in the emptiest corner. The grouping is whatever is typed: if your textbook puts Ñuble and Biobío in the Zona Sur, move the two names.

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

How does such a long country fit on a page?: The map is laid out to make the mainland as large as possible on the paper; Easter Island and the Juan Fernández islands are in small boxes. A3 gives the most room for names.
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.
Can I colour Chile by zones or regions?: Yes — set “Colour states, provinces or regions” to up to 6 colours, type the regions for each separated by commas, and add a legend if you like. A name the map does not know is listed as not found.
Is anything uploaded?: No. The PDF is made in your browser.