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Map of Argentina with Provinces and Capitals

Every one of the 23 provinces and Buenos Aires City, named, with its capital.

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Map of Argentina with Provinces and Capitals — printable PDF preview

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Example

Argentina’s 23 provinces and their capitals, Jujuy to Ushuaia, on one upright sheet

A Spanish-immersion middle school studies Argentina before an exchange visit. With the page’s settings on US Letter, Argentina stands upright (216 × 279 mm), with Tierra del Fuego at the foot: the 23 provinces and the City of Buenos Aires named, 24 capital dots, the national capital ringed in the city.

  1. Every province name fits inside. One capital goes on a thin leader line: San Salvador de Jujuy on Letter, Santiago del Estero on A4 and A3.
  2. Buenos Aires is on the map twice, as two different things: the province, whose capital is La Plata, and the City of Buenos Aires, the federal capital with the ringed dot.
  3. 12 capitals carry their province’s name (Salta, Mendoza, Córdoba…); the 11 others are the ones to learn.
Province Capital Province Capital
Jujuy San Salvador de JujuyCórdobaCórdoba
Salta SaltaEntre RíosParaná
Formosa FormosaSan LuisSan Luis
Misiones PosadasMendozaMendoza
Tucumán San Miguel de TucumánCity of Buenos AiresBuenos Aires (ringed)
Catamarca CatamarcaBuenos AiresLa Plata
Santiago del Estero Santiago del EsteroLa PampaSanta Rosa
Chaco ResistenciaNeuquénNeuquén
Corrientes CorrientesRío NegroViedma
La Rioja La RiojaChubutRawson
San Juan San JuanSanta CruzRío Gallegos
Santa Fe Santa FeTierra del FuegoUshuaia

One sheet with 47 names: 24 areas and 23 capital labels, the city named once. Common slips: Mar del Plata for Buenos Aires province (La Plata), Bariloche for Río Negro (Viedma), Comodoro Rivadavia for Chubut (Rawson).

How it works

  1. The map names the provinces of Argentina and marks each capital with a dot and its name.
  2. Choose the paper — A3 leaves more room for the names — or the blank style for a quiz.
  3. Press Make PDF and print; the lines are vector, so they stay sharp at any size.

Frequently asked questions

Is Buenos Aires City separate from the province?
Yes: the Autonomous City is the national capital, and the province of Buenos Aires has La Plata as its capital.
Do the small ones get names?
Yes. Where there is no room inside, the name is set outside with a thin line to it, so none is left off; A3 paper gives them more room.
Is there a worksheet version?
Yes — choose the numbered style: the provinces are numbered and pupils write each name and capital, with the answers on page two.
Which provincial capitals have a different name from the province?
These 11: La Plata (Buenos Aires), Paraná (Entre Ríos), Resistencia (Chaco), Santa Rosa (La Pampa), Posadas (Misiones), Viedma (Río Negro), San Miguel de Tucumán (Tucumán), Rawson (Chubut), Ushuaia (Tierra del Fuego), San Salvador de Jujuy (Jujuy) and Río Gallegos (Santa Cruz). The other 12 share their province’s name.
Is Tierra del Fuego on the map?
Yes, at the southern tip on the same sheet as the rest, not in a box, with Ushuaia marked. The map is upright on every paper size, so the whole length of the country fits.
Is anything uploaded?
No. The PDF is made in your browser.

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