Texas Town Map Prints

From the Panhandle to the Gulf Coast, every Texas town and city as a map for your wall. Type your town, or pick it on the map.

Or try

Relief map of Texas with each town map as a dot

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

Texas Town Maps A to Z

All 2,049 town maps, from Abbott to Zuehl. 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 Texas

From the top of the Panhandle to the Rio Grande below Brownsville, Texas is about 800 miles long, and it's nearly as wide. Pine forests cover the east, the Gulf Coast runs along the southeast, and farther west the land turns to prairie, limestone hills, high plains and desert mountains. Texas was an independent country, the Republic of Texas, for nearly ten years before it became the 28th state.

More than two-thirds of Texans live in the metro areas of Dallas and Fort Worth, Houston, San Antonio and Austin. Many smaller towns began as Spanish missions, German settlements, railroad stops, cattle towns or oil boomtowns. Texas has 254 counties, more than any other state. Three federally recognized tribes are based here: the Alabama-Coushatta Tribe of Texas, the Kickapoo Traditional Tribe of Texas and Ysleta del Sur Pueblo.

Statehood: December 29, 1845
Capital: Austin
Population: 31,709,8212025 Census estimate
Highest point: Guadalupe Peak, 8,751 feet
Lowest point: The Gulf coast, sea level
Size: 268,596 square miles, the 2nd largest state

Dallas, Fort Worth and North Texas

Dallas, Fort Worth, Arlington, Plano and Denton spread across the prairie in the metro area locals call DFW or the Metroplex, and Sherman and Wichita Falls lie farther north near the Red River. Dallas began in 1841, when John Neely Bryan settled on the Trinity River, and Fort Worth started as an Army post in 1849. Longhorns are driven through the Fort Worth Stockyards twice a day. Dwight Eisenhower was born in Denison in 1890, and his birthplace is now a state historic site.

East Texas and the Piney Woods

Tyler, Longview, Texarkana, Lufkin, Nacogdoches and Huntsville sit among the pine forests, lakes and rivers of the Piney Woods. Spain built a mission at Nacogdoches in 1716, and it's one of the oldest towns in Texas. After the East Texas oil field was found in 1930, Kilgore filled up with more than 1,000 oil derricks. Tyler, known for its roses, held its first rose festival in 1933.

Houston and the Gulf Coast

Houston, Pasadena, Sugar Land, The Woodlands, Beaumont and Galveston sit on the flat coastal plain, and barrier islands line the shore down to Corpus Christi. Texas won its independence at San Jacinto, east of Houston, on April 21, 1836. In Galveston on June 19, 1865, enslaved Texans were told they were free, the day now known as Juneteenth. The Spindletop gusher at Beaumont started the Texas oil boom in 1901.

The Rio Grande Valley

McAllen, Brownsville, Harlingen, Edinburg, Mission, Rio Grande City and South Padre Island are in the Rio Grande Valley, which locals just call the Valley, or El Valle. It isn't a true valley but the river's flat delta, a land of farms and citrus groves. The Ruby Red grapefruit began with a red fruit found in a Valley orchard in 1929. The Port Isabel Lighthouse dates from 1852, and Roma, an old steamboat landing, has more than 30 structures built before 1900.

San Antonio and South Texas

San Antonio, Laredo, Eagle Pass, Del Rio, Alice and Beeville are in South Texas, ranch country of mesquite and thorny brush that runs to the Rio Grande. San Antonio grew up around a Spanish mission and fort built in 1718, and its five missions, the Alamo among them, became a World Heritage Site in 2015. Laredo was founded on the river in 1755. In 1937, Crystal City's spinach growers put up a statue of Popeye, whose love of spinach helped sell their crop.

Central Texas and the Hill Country

Austin, Round Rock, San Marcos, Waco, Killeen and College Station sit in the middle of the state, and the limestone hills, springs and rivers of the Hill Country start on Austin's west side. Texas declared its independence at Washington-on-the-Brazos on March 2, 1836. German settlers founded New Braunfels in 1845 and Fredericksburg in 1846, and Dr Pepper was first served at a Waco drugstore in 1885.

El Paso, Big Bend and West Texas

West Texas stretches from El Paso and the desert mountains of the Big Bend east across the Permian Basin to San Angelo and Abilene. Tigua people from New Mexico founded Ysleta del Sur Pueblo, now part of El Paso, in 1682. Big Bend National Park, named for a great curve in the Rio Grande, opened in 1944. Midland and Odessa began as railroad stops in 1881 and became oil cities after a well near Big Lake struck oil in 1923.

The Panhandle and South Plains

Amarillo, Lubbock, Canyon, Plainview, Pampa and Dumas sit on the High Plains, flat country of farms, cotton fields and cattle ranches. Near Canyon, Palo Duro Canyon cuts about 800 feet deep into the plains. In the 1880s, Texas traded three million acres here to pay for its new state Capitol, and the land became the XIT Ranch. Buddy Holly was born in Lubbock in 1936.

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 Texas 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