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Map of Germany with States and Capitals

Every one of the 16 states, named, with its capital.

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Example

Germany’s 16 states and capitals for a German class, Kiel to Munich, on one sheet

A Year 9 German class in England starts a topic on Germany, and each pupil glues a labelled map into their exercise book. With “With the names” and “Mark the capitals” on A4, Germany stands upright on the page (210 × 297 mm): 16 states named, 16 capital dots, Berlin ringed as the national capital.

  1. Berlin, Hamburg and Bremen are city-states, so each carries one label beside its dot: the sheet has 29 names, the 16 states and the 13 capitals of the others.
  2. Every name fits inside its state on A4 and US Letter, two of them on two lines (Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, Rhineland-Palatinate); on A3 each is on one line.
  3. The names are the English ones: Bavaria, Lower Saxony, Hesse, Thuringia, and Munich and Hanover for München and Hannover.
State Capital
Schleswig-Holstein Kiel
Hamburg Hamburg (city-state)
Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania Schwerin
Bremen Bremen (city-state)
Lower Saxony Hanover
Berlin Berlin (city-state, ringed)
Brandenburg Potsdam
Saxony-Anhalt Magdeburg
North Rhine-Westphalia Düsseldorf
Hesse Wiesbaden
Thuringia Erfurt
Saxony Dresden
Rhineland-Palatinate Mainz
Saarland Saarbrücken
Baden-Württemberg Stuttgart
Bavaria Munich

One sheet, 29 names, no leader lines. The capitals pupils swap for a bigger city: Düsseldorf (not Cologne) for North Rhine-Westphalia, Wiesbaden (not Frankfurt) for Hesse, Kiel (not Lübeck), Magdeburg (not Halle), Mainz for Rhineland-Palatinate.

How it works

  1. The map names the states of Germany 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

Why are Berlin, Hamburg and Bremen named only once?
They are city-states: the state and its capital are the same city.
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 states are numbered and pupils write each name and capital, with the answers on page two.
What are the capitals of the German states?
Kiel (Schleswig-Holstein), Schwerin (Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania), Hanover (Lower Saxony), Potsdam (Brandenburg), Magdeburg (Saxony-Anhalt), Düsseldorf (North Rhine-Westphalia), Wiesbaden (Hesse), Erfurt (Thuringia), Dresden (Saxony), Mainz (Rhineland-Palatinate), Saarbrücken (Saarland), Stuttgart (Baden-Württemberg) and Munich (Bavaria); Berlin, Hamburg and Bremen are their own capitals.
Does it print on US Letter?
Yes: choose US Letter under Paper. Germany stands upright on the sheet, and every name fits inside its state with no leader lines, as on A4.
Is anything uploaded?
No. The PDF is made in your browser.

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