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Blank map of Mexico by state

All 32 states of Mexico, ready to print on A4, Letter, A3 or Tabloid, or to download as PNG and SVG. Free, no sign-up.

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.

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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 Natural Earth

Mexico on the map

Mexico is divided into 31 states and Mexico City, 32 in all, covering about 1,960,000 km² (758,000 sq mi) as measured on the map. The largest is Chihuahua (248,000 km² (95,900 sq mi)) and the smallest, Mexico City (1,380 km² (532 sq mi)): Chihuahua is about 180 times bigger.

The capital is Mexico City. The capitals version marks the capital of each state.

A few remote islands of Baja California and Colima are left out so the rest of the map isn’t tiny.

What each state borders

State of Mexico borders the most states: 8 (Mexico City, Guerrero, Hidalgo, Michoacán, Morelos, Puebla, Querétaro, and Tlaxcala).

Mexico borders United States, Guatemala, and Belize. 6 states border United States: Baja California, Chihuahua, Coahuila, Nuevo León, Sonora, and Tamaulipas. 3 states border Guatemala: Campeche, Chiapas, and Tabasco. 2 states border Belize: Campeche and Quintana Roo.

17 states have a coastline and 15 don’t.

Number key

Numbers follow alphabetical order, from 1 (Aguascalientes) to 32 (Zacatecas). Aguascalientes, Colima, Mexico City, Morelos, and Tlaxcala 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 states.

No.StateCapitalArea (approx.)Borders
1AguascalientesAguascalientes City5,560 km²2
2Baja CaliforniaMexicali73,000 km²2
3Baja California SurLa Paz72,300 km²1
4CampecheCampeche57,300 km²3
5ChiapasTuxtla Gutiérrez73,600 km²3
6ChihuahuaChihuahua City248,000 km²4
7CoahuilaSaltillo151,000 km²4
8ColimaColima5,900 km²2
9DurangoDurango121,000 km²5
10GuanajuatoGuanajuato City30,500 km²4
11GuerreroChilpancingo64,900 km²5
12HidalgoPachuca21,400 km²6
13JaliscoGuadalajara80,200 km²6
14Mexico CityMexico City1,380 km²2
15MichoacánMorelia59,100 km²6
16MorelosCuernavaca5,100 km²4
17NayaritTepic27,200 km²4
18Nuevo LeónMonterrey65,100 km²3
19OaxacaOaxaca de Juárez92,500 km²4
20PueblaPuebla City34,700 km²7
21QuerétaroSantiago de Querétaro11,700 km²5
22Quintana RooChetumal44,000 km²2
23San Luis PotosíSan Luis Potosí64,400 km²7
24SinaloaCuliacán57,800 km²4
25SonoraHermosillo179,000 km²3
26State of MexicoToluca21,900 km²8
27TabascoVillahermosa24,100 km²3
28TamaulipasCiudad Victoria79,800 km²3
29TlaxcalaTlaxcala3,880 km²3
30VeracruzXalapa71,200 km²7
31YucatánMérida38,500 km²2
32ZacatecasZacatecas74,900 km²6

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Frequently asked questions

How many states does Mexico have?

32: 31 states and Mexico City.

What is the largest state in Mexico?

Chihuahua, at about 248,000 km² (95,900 sq mi). The smallest is Mexico City, at about 1,380 km² (532 sq mi).

What is the capital of Mexico?

Mexico City.

Which countries border Mexico?

United States, Guatemala, and Belize, 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 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

  • State boundaries: Natural Earth, 1:10m, Admin 1 (public domain)
  • Capitals: Natural Earth, Populated Places (public domain); missing ones from OpenStreetMap (ODbL)
  • Areas, neighbors and coastlines: calculated from those boundaries (approximate)