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Blank map of Indonesia by province

All 38 provinces of Indonesia, ready to print on A4, Letter, A3 or Tabloid, or to download as PNG and SVG. Free, no sign-up.

By the Mapsfera Team

Preview · A4 landscape · Numbered

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The PDF comes out at actual size, with margins so nothing gets cut off. In the print window, choose “Save as PDF”. Letter and Tabloid are US paper sizes; A4 and A3, the rest of the world’s.

License

Free for class and personal use

Print it, copy it and hand it out. If you publish it, credit it like this. For other uses, get in touch.

Mapsfera · data OpenStreetMap (ODbL), Natural Earth

Indonesia on the map

Indonesia is divided into 38 provinces, covering about 1,890,000 km² (728,000 sq mi) as measured on the map. The largest is Central Kalimantan (154,000 km² (59,500 sq mi)) and the smallest, Jakarta (675 km² (261 sq mi)): Central Kalimantan is about 228 times bigger.

The capital is Jakarta. The capitals version marks the national capital.

What each province borders

Bengkulu borders the most provinces: 4 (Jambi, Lampung, West Sumatra, and South Sumatra). Bali, Bangka Belitung Islands, Maluku, North Maluku, Riau Islands, and West Nusa Tenggara border no other province: they are islands.

Indonesia borders Malaysia, Papua New Guinea, and Timor-Leste. 3 provinces border Malaysia: East Kalimantan, North Kalimantan, and West Kalimantan. 3 provinces border Papua New Guinea: Highland Papua, Papua, and South Papua. Only East Nusa Tenggara borders Timor-Leste.

37 provinces have a coastline and 1 don’t: Highland Papua.

Number key

Numbers follow alphabetical order, from 1 (Aceh) to 38 (Yogyakarta). Bali, Banten, Gorontalo, Jakarta, Jambi, Lampung, Southwest Papua, West Nusa Tenggara, West Sulawesi, and Yogyakarta are too small for a number on A4 but keep their number in the table. Areas are measured on the map and approximate; “Borders” counts neighboring provinces.

No.ProvinceArea (approx.)Borders
1Aceh57,200 km²1
2Bali5,610 km²0
3Bangka Belitung Islands16,600 km²0
4Banten9,520 km²2
5Bengkulu20,000 km²4
6Central Java34,000 km²3
7Central Kalimantan154,000 km²3
8Central Papua60,700 km²4
9Central Sulawesi62,000 km²4
10East Java47,700 km²1
11East Kalimantan128,000 km²4
12East Nusa Tenggara46,500 km²0
13Gorontalo12,200 km²2
14Highland Papua53,200 km²3
15Jakarta675 km²2
16Jambi49,200 km²4
17Lampung33,600 km²2
18Maluku45,100 km²0
19North Kalimantan69,600 km²1
20North Maluku31,500 km²0
21North Sulawesi14,700 km²1
22North Sumatra72,500 km²3
23Papua80,800 km²2
24Riau89,200 km²3
25Riau Islands6,840 km²0
26South Kalimantan37,100 km²2
27South Papua116,000 km²2
28South Sulawesi45,600 km²3
29South Sumatra86,800 km²3
30Southeast Sulawesi35,300 km²2
31Southwest Papua38,900 km²1
32West Java37,300 km²3
33West Kalimantan146,000 km²2
34West Nusa Tenggara19,700 km²0
35West Papua60,300 km²2
36West Sulawesi16,700 km²2
37West Sumatra42,000 km²4
38Yogyakarta3,150 km²1

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Frequently asked questions

How many provinces does Indonesia have?

38: 38 provinces.

What is the largest province in Indonesia?

Central Kalimantan, at about 154,000 km² (59,500 sq mi). The smallest is Jakarta, at about 675 km² (261 sq mi).

What is the capital of Indonesia?

Jakarta.

Which countries border Indonesia?

Malaysia, Papua New Guinea, and Timor-Leste, according to Natural Earth borders.

Can I use it in class?

Yes, it’s free. Print it, copy it and hand it out as many times as you like. If you post it on a blog or a class website, credit “Mapsfera · data OpenStreetMap (ODbL), Natural Earth”.

How do I print it on US Letter paper?

Choose Letter in “Paper size” and click “Download PDF”. In the print window, pick Letter paper and 100% scale (“Actual size”). For a bigger map, choose Tabloid (11 × 17 in) or A3.

What order are the numbers in?

Alphabetical, from 1 to the last one. That makes the key easy to follow when you grade, and it’s the same key the worksheet’s answer page uses.

Sources

  • Province boundaries: © OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL), clipped to Natural Earth coastlines and borders
  • Capitals: Natural Earth, Populated Places (public domain)
  • Areas, neighbors and coastlines: calculated from those boundaries (approximate)