Georgia Town Map Prints

Georgia's towns, from the Blue Ridge to the Golden Isles, each one drawn as a map for your wall. Type your town, or find it on the map.

Or try

Relief map of Georgia with each town map as a dot

A town, city, neighborhood or landmark. Pick one to see its map.

Georgia Town Maps A to Z

All 1,042 town maps, from Abbeville to Zebulon. Each one opens its own page with the whole map.

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Zebulon

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About Georgia

From the salt marshes and barrier islands of the coast, Georgia's land climbs across a wide coastal plain and the rolling Piedmont to the Blue Ridge Mountains. The fall line, an old ocean shoreline, divides the plain from the Piedmont at Columbus, Macon and Augusta. A convention meeting in Augusta voted unanimously for the new Constitution, and Georgia became the fourth state on January 2, 1788.

More than half of Georgians live in metro Atlanta, and the next biggest cities are Columbus, Augusta, Macon, Savannah and Athens. Many towns began as river ports, railroad stops or county seats, and Georgia has 159 counties, more than any state except Texas. Martin Luther King Jr. and Jimmy Carter, both born in Georgia, each won the Nobel Peace Prize.

Statehood: January 2, 1788
Capital: Atlanta
Population: 11,302,7482025 Census estimate
Highest point: Brasstown Bald, 4,784 feet
Lowest point: Atlantic Ocean, sea level
Size: 59,425 square miles, the 24th largest state

The North Georgia Mountains

North Georgia has ridges and valleys in the northwest and the Blue Ridge in the northeast, with Rome, Dalton, Gainesville, Dahlonega and Helen among its towns. Gold was found near Dahlonega in 1828 and 1829, and a U.S. Mint branch there made gold coins until 1861. In 1828 the Cherokee Nation began printing the Cherokee Phoenix, the first Native American newspaper, at its capital of New Echota. Dalton's carpet mills grew out of the tufted bedspreads Catherine Evans began making at 15 in 1895.

Metro Atlanta

Atlanta began in 1837 as Terminus, the end point of a new state railroad, and took the name Atlanta in 1845. In 1886 a pharmacist named John Pemberton sold the first glass of Coca-Cola at an Atlanta drugstore. Martin Luther King Jr. was born on Auburn Avenue in 1929, and his birth home is now part of a national historical park. Marietta, Decatur, Roswell, Lawrenceville, Newnan and Peachtree City are among the towns and suburbs spread across the Piedmont hills around the city.

Athens and Northeast Georgia

Athens grew up around the University of Georgia, which the state chartered in 1785 as the first university created by a state government. In the 1980s bands like R.E.M. and the B-52's made the Classic City known for its music. In Jefferson in 1842, a young doctor named Crawford Long used ether to remove a growth from a patient's neck, in what's considered the first surgery under anesthesia. Madison, Monroe, Winder, Watkinsville and Greensboro sit in the rolling hills nearby.

Augusta and East Georgia

Augusta, the second oldest city in Georgia, was laid out in 1736 on the fall line, at the head of navigation on the Savannah River. The Augusta Canal, dug in 1845 to power textile mills, is now a National Heritage Area, and the Masters golf tournament was first played here in 1934. Louisville served as the state capital from 1796 to 1807. Evans, Thomson, Washington, Waynesboro, Sandersville and Swainsboro are among the towns around Augusta.

Columbus and West Georgia

Columbus was founded in 1828 at the falls of the Chattahoochee River, and the river's power made it an early mill town. Franklin Roosevelt first came to Warm Springs in 1924, hoping its warm water would ease his polio, and his Little White House is now a state historic site. LaGrange takes its name from La Grange, the French estate of Lafayette's wife, which he said this countryside resembled during his 1825 visit. Carrollton, Thomaston and Pine Mountain sit in the rolling hills nearby.

Macon and Middle Georgia

Macon was founded in 1823 on the Ocmulgee River at the fall line, across from earthen mounds that Native people built about 1,000 years ago. The mounds are now a national historical park, and each March more than 200,000 cherry trees bloom for Macon's Cherry Blossom Festival. The state capital moved to Milledgeville in 1807 and stayed until 1868. The writer Flannery O'Connor did much of her work at Andalusia, her family's farm there. Warner Robins, Perry, Dublin and Fort Valley are nearby.

Albany, Valdosta and South Georgia

South Georgia is flat farm and pine country, with Albany, Valdosta, Tifton, Thomasville, Waycross, Statesboro and Americus among its main towns. Jimmy Carter grew up near Plains selling peanuts from his family's farm, which is now part of a national historical park. The Okefenokee Swamp, known as the land of the trembling earth, has been a national wildlife refuge since 1937. Farmers around Vidalia have grown sweet onions since the 1930s, and a 1986 state law protects the Vidalia name.

Savannah and Coastal Georgia

James Oglethorpe and the first colonists landed at Yamacraw Bluff in 1733 and laid out Savannah around a grid of public squares. Juliette Gordon Low started the first Girl Scout troop there in 1912. To the south, Darien, Brunswick and St. Marys look out over salt marsh and barrier islands, including the Golden Isles of St. Simons, Sea Island and Jekyll Island. In 1915 the head of AT&T joined the first coast-to-coast telephone call from Jekyll.

Sizes and Prices

Every map comes in three sizes on archival matte paper. Framed prints come in black or white wood.

How each map is made

It starts with the real place
Streets, buildings, terrain and water form the map, drawn the way Georgia looks today.
Then the details
Local research and an old atlas style give each town its character.
Then it's yours
Look around the map, then pick a print to keep or give.

Find your town