Which capitals differ from their province’s name?

Villa Clara’s is Santa Clara, Granma’s Bayamo, Mayabeque’s San José de las Lajas and the Isle of Youth’s Nueva Gerona; the others share their province’s name, and both are still named.

Why is Havana named once?

The province of La Habana is the city itself, so one label names both, beside the ringed dot of the national capital.

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.

Are Artemisa and Mayabeque on the map?

Yes: the two provinces made in 2011 from the old La Habana province, with their capitals Artemisa and San José de las Lajas. Havana itself is the third piece, the city as a province.

Is anything uploaded?

No. The map is made in your browser. On the free plan a small line with our name is printed at the foot of the sheet.

Map of Cuba with provinces and capitals

All 15 Cuban provinces, named, with their capitals.

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Example

Cuba’s provinces and capitals on A4: 31 names, Havana once, one leader line

A student in Manchester prepares a seminar talk on Cuba. On A4 the map is landscape (297 × 210 mm): all 16 divisions named, 16 capital dots with Havana ringed, and 15 capital names, as one label names Havana the province and the city. Only San José de las Lajas, Mayabeque’s capital, goes on a short leader line; on Letter it is Artemisa’s, on A3 none.

“Numbered, to write the names and capitals” keeps the landscape A4: page 1 numbers the 16 from 1 Pinar del Río to 16 Guantánamo with two Province and Capital columns, page 2 has the answers.

Province	Capital	Province	Capital
Pinar del Río	Pinar del Río	Sancti Spíritus	Sancti Spíritus
Artemisa	Artemisa	Ciego de Ávila	Ciego de Ávila
Havana	Havana (ringed)	Camagüey	Camagüey
Mayabeque	San José de las Lajas	Las Tunas	Las Tunas
Matanzas	Matanzas	Granma	Bayamo
Cienfuegos	Cienfuegos	Holguín	Holguín
Villa Clara	Santa Clara	Santiago de Cuba	Santiago de Cuba
Isle of Youth	Nueva Gerona	Guantánamo	Guantánamo

Four capitals have names of their own to learn: Santa Clara (Villa Clara), Bayamo (Granma), San José de las Lajas (Mayabeque) and Nueva Gerona (Isle of Youth). The other twelve, Havana included, share their province’s name.

How it works

The map names each division and marks its 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 capitals differ from their province’s name?: Villa Clara’s is Santa Clara, Granma’s Bayamo, Mayabeque’s San José de las Lajas and the Isle of Youth’s Nueva Gerona; the others share their province’s name, and both are still named.
Why is Havana named once?: The province of La Habana is the city itself, so one label names both, beside the ringed dot of the national capital.
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.
Are Artemisa and Mayabeque on the map?: Yes: the two provinces made in 2011 from the old La Habana province, with their capitals Artemisa and San José de las Lajas. Havana itself is the third piece, the city as a province.
Is anything uploaded?: No. The map is made in your browser. On the free plan a small line with our name is printed at the foot of the sheet.