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Map of Mexico with States and Capitals

Every one of the 32 states, named, with its capital.

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Example

Mexico’s 32 states and capitals on US Letter: which names go on leader lines

A high-school Spanish teacher in Texas hangs a labelled map of Mexico for a unit on its regions. With the page’s settings on US Letter, Mexico fills a landscape sheet (279 × 216 mm): 32 states named, 32 capital dots, and Mexico City named once beside the ringed dot of the national capital — 63 names in all.

  1. The small states round Mexico City have no room for both a name and a capital, so on Letter 11 names are set beside the map on thin leader lines instead of being left off.
  2. A4 is much the same, with 11 leader lines too. On A3 the map is drawn larger and only 4 names need one: Aguascalientes, San Luis Potosí, Tlaxcala and Colima.
  3. For a test, switch the style to “Numbered, to write the names and capitals”: the 32 states are numbered on page 1, and page 2 is the answer key.
State Capital On US Letter On A3
Aguascalientes AguascalientesState name on a leader lineThe same
San Luis Potosí San Luis PotosíCapital on a leader lineThe same
Guanajuato GuanajuatoCapital on a leader lineBoth inside
Querétaro QuerétaroState name on a leader lineBoth inside
Mexico City Mexico CityOn a leader lineInside
State of Mexico TolucaCapital on a leader lineBoth inside
Tlaxcala TlaxcalaState name on a leader lineCapital on a leader line
Morelos CuernavacaState name on a leader lineBoth inside
Colima ColimaBoth on leader linesCapital on a leader line
Tabasco VillahermosaCapital on a leader lineBoth inside
The other 22 states InsideInside

One sheet with all 63 names. 12 capitals share their state’s name and Mexico City is its own, so the ones to learn are the other 19, from Mexicali (Baja California) to Chetumal (Quintana Roo).

How it works

  1. The map names the states of Mexico 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 Mexico City shown?
Yes, as its own entity and the national capital, named once.
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.
Which state capitals have a different name from the state?
These 19: Mexicali (Baja California), La Paz (Baja California Sur), Hermosillo (Sonora), Culiacán (Sinaloa), Saltillo (Coahuila), Monterrey (Nuevo León), Ciudad Victoria (Tamaulipas), Tepic (Nayarit), Guadalajara (Jalisco), Morelia (Michoacán), Toluca (State of Mexico), Pachuca (Hidalgo), Cuernavaca (Morelos), Chilpancingo (Guerrero), Xalapa (Veracruz), Villahermosa (Tabasco), Tuxtla Gutiérrez (Chiapas), Mérida (Yucatán) and Chetumal (Quintana Roo).
Which paper should I choose?
US Letter or A4 for notebooks: every name is on the sheet, 11 of them on short leader lines round the small central states. A3 for a wall: larger names, and only 4 need a leader line.
Is anything uploaded?
No. The PDF is made in your browser.

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