Are the names in Spanish?

The names follow the language of the page; open the Spanish page for the names as they are written in Mexico.

Can I mark the state capitals?

Yes: tick “Mark the capitals” for a dot at each capital, with Mexico City marked as the national capital.

Where does the map come from?

From Natural Earth, a free public-domain map dataset. It is a map to learn and colour, not to measure distances.

Does every state get its name on A4?

Yes, all 32. Aguascalientes, Tlaxcala and Mexico City are too small for their names, which are set beside the map on short lines; on US Letter Querétaro and Morelos are too, and on A3 only Aguascalientes and Mexico City.

Can I colour regions of Mexico?

Yes: under “Colour states, provinces or regions” choose up to 6 colours, type the states for each (or click them on the preview) and an optional legend, such as “Yucatán Peninsula” for Campeche, Quintana Roo and Yucatán.

Is anything uploaded?

No. The PDF is made in your browser.

Printable blank map of Mexico

The thirty-two states of Mexico, 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

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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

Mexico’s 32 states: a blank sheet, a named key and the two peninsulas in colour

A Spanish teacher in Texas plans a unit on Mexico’s regions. From this one page come three A4 sheets, each drawn landscape (297 × 210 mm) with the neighbours in grey.

Sheet 1, for the pupils: “Blank, with the borders”.
Sheet 2, the teacher’s key: “With the names”.
Sheet 3: set “Colour states, provinces or regions” to 2 colours, type or click the states of each list and the legends “Baja California peninsula” and “Yucatán Peninsula”.

Settings	What the A4 sheet shows
Blank, with the borders	The 32 states outlined, nothing written
With the names	All 32 named; Aguascalientes, Tlaxcala and Mexico City beside the map on leader lines
With the names, US Letter	Also Querétaro and Morelos on leader lines (5 in all)
With the names, A3	Only Aguascalientes and Mexico City on leader lines
Mark the capitals	32 dots, Mexico City ringed as the national capital
Colour: 2 colours	Baja California and Baja California Sur in colour 1, Campeche, Quintana Roo and Yucatán in colour 2, with a legend

Three sheets: a blank map of the 32 states, a key where every name fits (only the three smallest on leader lines on A4) and a coloured map of the two peninsulas with a two-line legend.

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

Are the names in Spanish?: The names follow the language of the page; open the Spanish page for the names as they are written in Mexico.
Can I mark the state capitals?: Yes: tick “Mark the capitals” for a dot at each capital, with Mexico City marked as the national capital.
Where does the map come from?: From Natural Earth, a free public-domain map dataset. It is a map to learn and colour, not to measure distances.
Does every state get its name on A4?: Yes, all 32. Aguascalientes, Tlaxcala and Mexico City are too small for their names, which are set beside the map on short lines; on US Letter Querétaro and Morelos are too, and on A3 only Aguascalientes and Mexico City.
Can I colour regions of Mexico?: Yes: under “Colour states, provinces or regions” choose up to 6 colours, type the states for each (or click them on the preview) and an optional legend, such as “Yucatán Peninsula” for Campeche, Quintana Roo and Yucatán.
Is anything uploaded?: No. The PDF is made in your browser.