Pennsylvania Town Map Prints

Pennsylvania's towns, from the Delaware to Lake Erie, each one drawn as a map for your wall. Type your town, or find it on the map.

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Relief map of Pennsylvania with each town map as a dot

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

Pennsylvania Town Maps A to Z

All 3,725 town maps, from Aaronsburg, Centre County to Zion. Each one opens its own page with the whole map.

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About Pennsylvania

The Delaware River forms Pennsylvania's eastern edge, and the Mason-Dixon Line, surveyed in the 1760s, is its border with Maryland. To the northwest it touches Lake Erie, and in the west the Allegheny and Monongahela meet at Pittsburgh to form the Ohio. King Charles II granted the land to William Penn in 1681 and named it Pennsylvania, "Penn's woods," for Penn's father. In 1787, it became the second state to ratify the Constitution.

About half of Pennsylvanians live in and around Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. Towns began as Quaker and German farm villages and grew with canals, railroads, coal mines, steel mills, oil wells and lumber camps. The Pennsylvania Dutch descend from German-speaking settlers, and many Amish families around Lancaster still farm with horses and mules.

Statehood: December 12, 1787
Capital: Harrisburg
Population: 13,059,4322025 Census estimate
Highest point: Mount Davis, 3,213 feet
Lowest point: Delaware River at the Delaware border, sea level
Size: 46,054 square miles, the 33rd largest state

Philadelphia and Its Suburbs

Philadelphia sits where the Schuylkill meets the Delaware, and its suburbs spread over rolling hills to Doylestown, Norristown, Media and West Chester. The Declaration of Independence and the Constitution were both signed in Independence Hall, built as the Pennsylvania State House. The Main Line towns, from Ardmore to Bryn Mawr, grew along the Pennsylvania Railroad's main line west of the city. Around Kennett Square, Chester County farms grow about half of the country's mushrooms.

The Lehigh Valley and the Poconos

Allentown, Bethlehem and Easton fill the Lehigh Valley, and the forests and lakes of the Pocono Mountains rise to the north around Stroudsburg, Jim Thorpe, Honesdale and Milford. Moravian settlers named Bethlehem on Christmas Eve in 1741, and it calls itself Christmas City USA. In 1777, patriots hid the Liberty Bell under the floor of a church in Allentown to keep it from the British. In 1829, the Stourbridge Lion ran at Honesdale, the first steam locomotive to run in the United States.

Northeastern Pennsylvania

Scranton, Wilkes-Barre, Hazleton and Pottsville grew up on hard coal, and the Endless Mountains roll north to Tunkhannock, Montrose and Towanda. In 1886, Scranton's streetcars became the first in the country to run only on electricity, and it's still called the Electric City. Yuengling, the oldest brewery still operating in the country, has made beer in Pottsville since 1829. Near Towanda, refugees from the French Revolution built the settlement of French Azilum in 1793.

Pennsylvania Dutch Country

Lancaster, Reading, Harrisburg, York, Carlisle and Gettysburg sit among the rolling farms of Pennsylvania Dutch Country, on both sides of the Susquehanna. Lancaster's Central Market, set aside in 1730, is one of the oldest farmers markets in the country. Milton Hershey broke ground for his chocolate factory in 1903 and built the town of Hershey around it. Congress met in York for nine months in 1777 and 1778 and adopted the Articles of Confederation there.

Central Pennsylvania

Central Pennsylvania's long ridges and farm valleys hold State College, Altoona, Johnstown and Bedford, with Sunbury, Lewisburg and Bloomsburg along the Susquehanna. Penn State began in 1855 as the Farmers' High School, and the town of State College grew up alongside it. The Pennsylvania Railroad opened the Horseshoe Curve near Altoona in 1854 to carry trains over the Allegheny Mountains. In 1883, Thomas Edison's new three-wire system lit Sunbury's City Hotel, one of the first buildings lit that way.

The Pennsylvania Wilds

The Pennsylvania Wilds are the forested hills of the north, with Williamsport, Lock Haven, DuBois, St. Marys, Bradford and Warren, and wild elk near Benezette. Near Wellsboro, Pine Creek Gorge, called the Grand Canyon of Pennsylvania, runs about 47 miles and reaches 1,450 feet deep. Carl Stotz started Little League Baseball in Williamsport in 1939. Punxsutawney held its first official Groundhog Day on Gobbler's Knob in 1887.

Erie and Northwestern Pennsylvania

Presque Isle, a sandy peninsula called the state's only "seashore," shelters the harbor of Erie on Lake Erie. Meadville, Titusville, Oil City and Sharon lie to the south, among farms and wooded hills. Most of Oliver Hazard Perry's fleet was built at Erie in 1813, and it won the Battle of Lake Erie that September. In 1859, Edwin Drake struck oil near Titusville with the first successful commercial oil well, which started the modern oil industry.

Pittsburgh and the Laurel Highlands

Pittsburgh's neighborhoods climb the hills above its three rivers, with Washington, Butler, Greensburg and Uniontown nearby and the Laurel Highlands to the east. KDKA in Pittsburgh went on the air on Election Night in 1920, one of the first commercial radio stations in the country. Fallingwater, the house Frank Lloyd Wright designed over a waterfall on Bear Run, was finished in 1937. Fred Rogers grew up in Latrobe and made Mister Rogers' Neighborhood at WQED in Pittsburgh.

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 Pennsylvania 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