Which is the capital of Bolivia?

Sucre is the constitutional capital and La Paz the seat of government; both are marked.

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 departments are numbered and pupils write each name and capital, with the answers after.

Which department capitals have a different name?

Three: Cobija (Pando), Trinidad (Beni) and Sucre (Chuquisaca). La Paz, Cochabamba, Santa Cruz, Oruro, Potosí and Tarija share their department’s name.

Does it print on US Letter?

Yes: choose US Letter under Paper. Bolivia stands upright on the sheet, and all 18 names fit inside, as on A4 and A3.

Is anything uploaded?

No. The PDF is made in your browser.

Map of Bolivia with Departments and Capitals

Every one of the 9 departments, named, with its capital.

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Example

Bolivia’s 9 departments with their capitals: Sucre ringed, La Paz marked

A college Spanish class reading about Bolivia needs a clean map with every name on it. With the page’s settings on US Letter, Bolivia stands upright (216 × 279 mm): 9 departments named and 9 capital dots, and every name fits inside its department on every paper size, with no leader lines.

Six capitals share their department’s name; the three to learn are Cobija (Pando), Trinidad (Beni) and Sucre (Chuquisaca).
Sucre, Bolivia’s constitutional capital, is the ringed dot. La Paz, where the government sits, is marked and named as the capital of its department.
With 18 names and large departments the map stays easy to read: A4 or Letter for notebooks, A3 for the wall.

Department	Capital	On the map
Pando	Cobija	Dot
Beni	Trinidad	Dot
La Paz	La Paz	Dot; the seat of government
Cochabamba	Cochabamba	Dot
Santa Cruz	Santa Cruz	Dot
Oruro	Oruro	Dot
Potosí	Potosí	Dot
Chuquisaca	Sucre	Ringed dot: the constitutional capital
Tarija	Tarija	Dot

One sheet with 18 names. For a quiz, the numbered style gives page 1 with the 9 departments numbered and a line for each name and capital, and page 2 with the answers.

How it works

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

Frequently asked questions

Which is the capital of Bolivia?: Sucre is the constitutional capital and La Paz the seat of government; both are marked.
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 departments are numbered and pupils write each name and capital, with the answers after.
Which department capitals have a different name?: Three: Cobija (Pando), Trinidad (Beni) and Sucre (Chuquisaca). La Paz, Cochabamba, Santa Cruz, Oruro, Potosí and Tarija share their department’s name.
Does it print on US Letter?: Yes: choose US Letter under Paper. Bolivia stands upright on the sheet, and all 18 names fit inside, as on A4 and A3.
Is anything uploaded?: No. The PDF is made in your browser.