Indiana Town Map Prints

Every town in Indiana, from the Lake Michigan shore to the Ohio River, drawn as a map you can hang on the wall. Type yours, or find it on the map.

Or try

Relief map of Indiana with each town map as a dot

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

Indiana Town Maps A to Z

All 1,023 town maps, from Aberdeen to Zionsville. Each one opens its own page with the whole map.

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Don’t see your town? Ask us to draw it.

About Indiana

Sand dunes line Indiana's short Lake Michigan shore, and the Ohio River forms its whole southern border. Glaciers covered most of the state again and again and left it flat and fertile, but parts of the south escaped and stayed hilly. Indiana became the 19th state in 1816, and Congress moved its northern line ten miles north so the new state would reach the lake.

Nearly a third of the state's people live in and around Indianapolis. Elsewhere, towns grew up as Ohio River landings, canal and railroad stops, factory towns and farm towns. People from Indiana have been called Hoosiers since the early 1830s, and no one knows for sure where the word came from.

Statehood: December 11, 1816
Capital: Indianapolis
Population: 6,973,3332025 Census estimate
Highest point: Hoosier Hill, 1,257 feet
Lowest point: Where the Wabash and Ohio rivers meet, 320 feet
Size: 36,420 square miles, the 38th largest state

The Region and Northwest Indiana

Hammond, Gary, Portage, Valparaiso and Michigan City sit near the south end of Lake Michigan, in the corner locals call the Region. U.S. Steel founded Gary in 1906 beside its new steel mill and named it for the company's chairman, Elbert Gary. The dunes along the lake became Indiana Dunes National Park in 2019. Farther south, the Grand Kankakee Marsh, once called the Everglades of the North, was drained for farms by 1917.

South Bend, Elkhart and Michiana

South Bend, Elkhart, Mishawaka, Goshen and Warsaw are the main towns of Michiana, the farm and lake country on both sides of the Michigan line. Father Edward Sorin founded the University of Notre Dame just north of South Bend in 1842. The Studebaker brothers opened a blacksmith shop in South Bend in 1852 and built wagons, then cars, there until 1963. Around Middlebury and Shipshewana lives one of the largest Amish communities in the country.

Fort Wayne and Northeast Indiana

Fort Wayne stands where the St. Joseph and St. Marys rivers meet to form the Maumee. Kekionga, the capital of the Miami people, stood here before the U.S. Army built a fort in 1794 and named it for General Anthony Wayne. Huntington, Auburn, Bluffton and Decatur are county seats in the farm country around it, and Angola sits in lake country up north. In 1880, Wabash put four electric arc lamps on top of its courthouse, and they lit the town until 1888.

Lafayette, Terre Haute and the Wabash

The Wabash River runs through the middle of this part, past Logansport, Lafayette and Terre Haute, with wide farm fields on both sides. Purdue University held its first classes in West Lafayette in 1874. The curved Coca-Cola bottle was designed at a Terre Haute glass plant in 1915. Peru was the winter home of several famous circuses, and Parke County still has 31 covered bridges.

Indianapolis and Central Indiana

Indianapolis was laid out in 1821 as the new capital, around a circle meant for the governor's house. The house was built, but no governor ever lived in it, and the spot is now Monument Circle. Carmel, Fishers, Noblesville, Westfield and Greenwood grew from small country towns into the busy suburbs around the city. The Indianapolis Motor Speedway opened in 1909 and ran its first Indianapolis 500 in 1911.

Muncie, Kokomo and East Central Indiana

Muncie, Kokomo, Anderson, Richmond and Marion are the cities here, set among wide, flat farm fields. A natural gas boom in the 1880s brought glass works and factories, and the Ball brothers moved their canning jar factory to Muncie for the cheap fuel. Elwood Haynes test drove one of the first gasoline cars in America in Kokomo on July 4, 1894. In the 1920s, Gennett Records in Richmond recorded jazz greats like Louis Armstrong and Jelly Roll Morton.

Evansville and Southwest Indiana

Evansville sits on a horseshoe bend of the Ohio River, and Jasper, Vincennes, Washington and Princeton lie inland among farms and wooded hills. French fur traders founded Vincennes on the Wabash in 1732, and it later served as the first capital of Indiana Territory. Abraham Lincoln lived on a Spencer County farm from age 7 to 21. Down the Wabash, the Harmony Society built New Harmony in 1814, and Robert Owen bought the town in 1825 for a utopian community.

Bloomington and Southern Indiana

Bloomington, Columbus, Jeffersonville, New Albany and Madison are the main towns of the south's wooded hills and Ohio River country. Corydon was the first state capital, and delegates wrote Indiana's first constitution there in 1816, often working in the shade of a big elm. Stone from the quarries between Bloomington and Bedford went into the Empire State Building. The painter T. C. Steele settled in the Brown County hills near Nashville in 1907, and the hills became an artists' colony.

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 Indiana 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