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VITON13 SCHOOL · Geography

World map with countries

All 195 countries on one map. Zoom in, tap a country for its flag and capital, test yourself continent by continent, or print a blank map for class.

By , Founder of VITON13 SCHOOL

Keyboard: Tab to the map, the arrow keys move between countries, Enter selects, + and − zoom, 0 shows the whole area.

Tap a country or search for one to see its flag, capital, continent and sub-region.

Keyboard: Tab to the map, the arrow keys move between countries, Enter selects, + and − zoom, 0 shows the whole area.

Drag to move, pinch or scroll to zoom, double-tap to zoom in.

Countries of the world by continent

All 195 countries with their capitals, grouped by continent as on the map.

Africa54 countries
  • AlgeriaAlgiers
  • AngolaLuanda
  • BeninPorto-Novo
  • BotswanaGaborone
  • Burkina FasoOuagadougou
  • BurundiGitega
  • CameroonYaoundé
  • Cape VerdePraia
  • Central African RepublicBangui
  • ChadN'Djamena
  • ComorosMoroni
  • Côte d’IvoireYamoussoukro
  • Democratic Republic of the CongoKinshasa
  • DjiboutiDjibouti
  • EgyptCairo
  • Equatorial GuineaCiudad de la Paz
  • EritreaAsmara
  • EswatiniMbabane
  • EthiopiaAddis Ababa
  • GabonLibreville
  • GambiaBanjul
  • GhanaAccra
  • GuineaConakry
  • Guinea-BissauBissau
  • KenyaNairobi
  • LesothoMaseru
  • LiberiaMonrovia
  • LibyaTripoli
  • MadagascarAntananarivo
  • MalawiLilongwe
  • MaliBamako
  • MauritaniaNouakchott
  • MauritiusPort Louis
  • MoroccoRabat
  • MozambiqueMaputo
  • NamibiaWindhoek
  • NigerNiamey
  • NigeriaAbuja
  • Republic of the CongoBrazzaville
  • RwandaKigali
  • São Tomé and PríncipeSão Tomé
  • SenegalDakar
  • SeychellesVictoria
  • Sierra LeoneFreetown
  • SomaliaMogadishu
  • South AfricaPretoria
  • South SudanJuba
  • SudanKhartoum
  • TanzaniaDodoma
  • TogoLomé
  • TunisiaTunis
  • UgandaKampala
  • ZambiaLusaka
  • ZimbabweHarare
Asia48 countries
  • AfghanistanKabul
  • ArmeniaYerevan
  • AzerbaijanBaku
  • BahrainManama
  • BangladeshDhaka
  • BhutanThimphu
  • BruneiBandar Seri Begawan
  • CambodiaPhnom Penh
  • ChinaBeijing
  • CyprusNicosia
  • GeorgiaTbilisi
  • IndiaNew Delhi
  • IndonesiaJakarta
  • IranTehran
  • IraqBaghdad
  • IsraelJerusalem
  • JapanTokyo
  • JordanAmman
  • KazakhstanAstana
  • KuwaitKuwait City
  • KyrgyzstanBishkek
  • LaosVientiane
  • LebanonBeirut
  • MalaysiaKuala Lumpur
  • MaldivesMalé
  • MongoliaUlaanbaatar
  • MyanmarNaypyidaw
  • NepalKathmandu
  • North KoreaPyongyang
  • OmanMuscat
  • PakistanIslamabad
  • PalestineEast Jerusalem
  • PhilippinesManila
  • QatarDoha
  • Saudi ArabiaRiyadh
  • SingaporeSingapore
  • South KoreaSeoul
  • Sri LankaSri Jayawardenepura Kotte
  • SyriaDamascus
  • TajikistanDushanbe
  • ThailandBangkok
  • Timor-LesteDili
  • TürkiyeAnkara
  • TurkmenistanAshgabat
  • United Arab EmiratesAbu Dhabi
  • UzbekistanTashkent
  • VietnamHanoi
  • YemenSanaa
Europe44 countries
  • AlbaniaTirana
  • AndorraAndorra la Vella
  • AustriaVienna
  • BelarusMinsk
  • BelgiumBrussels
  • Bosnia and HerzegovinaSarajevo
  • BulgariaSofia
  • CroatiaZagreb
  • CzechiaPrague
  • DenmarkCopenhagen
  • EstoniaTallinn
  • FinlandHelsinki
  • FranceParis
  • GermanyBerlin
  • GreeceAthens
  • HungaryBudapest
  • IcelandReykjavík
  • IrelandDublin
  • ItalyRome
  • LatviaRiga
  • LiechtensteinVaduz
  • LithuaniaVilnius
  • LuxembourgLuxembourg
  • MaltaValletta
  • MoldovaChișinău
  • MonacoMonaco
  • MontenegroPodgorica
  • NetherlandsAmsterdam
  • North MacedoniaSkopje
  • NorwayOslo
  • PolandWarsaw
  • PortugalLisbon
  • RomaniaBucharest
  • RussiaMoscow
  • San MarinoSan Marino
  • SerbiaBelgrade
  • SlovakiaBratislava
  • SloveniaLjubljana
  • SpainMadrid
  • SwedenStockholm
  • SwitzerlandBern
  • UkraineKyiv
  • United KingdomLondon
  • Vatican CityVatican City
North America23 countries
  • Antigua and BarbudaSt. John's
  • BahamasNassau
  • BarbadosBridgetown
  • BelizeBelmopan
  • CanadaOttawa
  • Costa RicaSan José
  • CubaHavana
  • DominicaRoseau
  • Dominican RepublicSanto Domingo
  • El SalvadorSan Salvador
  • GrenadaSt. George's
  • GuatemalaGuatemala City
  • HaitiPort-au-Prince
  • HondurasTegucigalpa
  • JamaicaKingston
  • MexicoMexico City
  • NicaraguaManagua
  • PanamaPanama City
  • Saint Kitts and NevisBasseterre
  • Saint LuciaCastries
  • Saint Vincent and the GrenadinesKingstown
  • Trinidad and TobagoPort of Spain
  • United StatesWashington, D.C.
South America12 countries
  • ArgentinaBuenos Aires
  • BoliviaSucre
  • BrazilBrasília
  • ChileSantiago
  • ColombiaBogotá
  • EcuadorQuito
  • GuyanaGeorgetown
  • ParaguayAsunción
  • PeruLima
  • SurinameParamaribo
  • UruguayMontevideo
  • VenezuelaCaracas
Oceania14 countries
  • AustraliaCanberra
  • FijiSuva
  • KiribatiSouth Tarawa
  • Marshall IslandsMajuro
  • MicronesiaPalikir
  • NauruYaren
  • New ZealandWellington
  • PalauNgerulmud
  • Papua New GuineaPort Moresby
  • SamoaApia
  • Solomon IslandsHoniara
  • TongaNukuʻalofa
  • TuvaluFunafuti
  • VanuatuPort Vila

How to use it

  1. Explore the mapDrag, pinch or scroll to zoom, or jump to a continent. Tap a country for its flag, capital, continent and sub-region. Type a name in English, Russian, Spanish or French and the map flies there. The smallest countries are dots that stay easy to tap at every zoom.
  2. Take the quizFind the country, name the country or find the capital, on the whole world or one continent, with 10, 20 or every question. Right answers turn green on the map; a miss shows where the country is. At the end, repeat only your mistakes.
  3. Print a blank mapThe blank map tab draws a clean outline map of the world or of one continent, with no labels, with names or with numbers. Print it on A4 or download it as an SVG file that stays sharp at any size.

About this map

The outlines come from Natural Earth at a scale of 1:110 million (public domain) and are drawn in the Equal Earth projection, which keeps every area true to scale: Africa, about fourteen times the size of Greenland, looks it. Twenty-nine countries are too small for an outline at this scale, among them Monaco, Vatican City, Malta and the Maldives; they are shown as dots at their capitals.

The list follows UN membership: the 193 member states and the two observer states, the Holy See and the State of Palestine. Continents follow the UN M49 regions, with the Americas split into North America (with Central America and the Caribbean) and South America. Territories and areas outside the UN list, such as Greenland, Western Sahara or Taiwan, are drawn as grey land with no name and no quiz question.

Questions

How many countries are on the map?

195: the 193 member states of the United Nations and its two observer states, the Holy See (Vatican City) and the State of Palestine. By continent: Africa 54, Asia 48, Europe 44, North America 23, South America 12 and Oceania 14. Russia is counted in Europe and Turkey in Asia, as in the UN regions.

How does the map quiz work?

Choose a mode: find a country by its name, name a highlighted country (type it or choose from four), or find the country of a capital. Pick the world or one continent and 10, 20 or every question; no question repeats within a round. Typed answers ignore case and accents and accept short names such as UK or DR Congo. Your best score and time for each setting stay in this browser.

How do I print a blank world map?

Open the blank map tab, choose the world or a continent and whether to show names, numbers or nothing, then press Print: only the map is printed, on A4 in landscape or portrait to fit. With numbers you can print a worksheet with empty lines or the answer key. Download SVG saves the same map as a vector file you can colour in any drawing app.

Why does this map look different from a school wall map?

Many wall maps use the Mercator projection, which stretches land towards the poles, so Greenland looks about as large as Africa although Africa is about fourteen times bigger. This map uses Equal Earth, an equal-area projection published in 2018, so the sizes of countries can be compared directly.

Sources

  1. Natural Earth — Admin 0 countries, 1:110m (public domain)
  2. Šavrič, Patterson & Jenny (2018), The Equal Earth map projection, IJGIS 33:3
  3. United Nations — Member States
  4. UN Statistics Division — Standard country or area codes (M49)
  5. Unicode CLDR — country names
  6. Wikidata — capitals and coordinates (CC0)
  7. flag-icons by Panayiotis Lipiridis (MIT License)

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