US Map with States and Cities
The United States is home to some of the world's most influential and diverse cities. From New York City on the east coast to Los Angeles on the west coast, these cities are bustling with activity, culture, and history.
The US map with cities highlights the locations of major cities throughout the country. The map is color-coded to differentiate between cities of different population sizes, with the largest cities marked in dark red and smaller cities marked in lighter shades of red, yellow, and orange.
The map provides a helpful visual representation of the distribution of major cities throughout the United States. It can be useful for various purposes, such as travel planning, research, or educational purposes. The map also includes major interstate highways and state borders, making locating and navigating to different cities easier. It is a useful tool for anyone looking to explore or learn more about the geography of the United States and is available in a high-resolution digital file and printed wall map.
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Disclaimer : All efforts have been made to make this image accurate. However Compare Infobase Limited, its directors and employees do not own any responsibility for the correctness or authenticity of the same.
This map displays the 48 contiguous states of the USA in vibrant colors and highlights the significant cities in each state. By clicking on a state region, an enlarged version of that state will appear on a new page for further detail.
Major Cities in the US
- New York City is the most populous city in the United States and is often referred to as the "city that never sleeps." It is known for its towering skyscrapers, bustling streets, and diverse population. The city is home to some of the world's most famous landmarks, such as the Statue of Liberty and the Empire State Building.
- Los Angeles is the second most populous city in the United States and is often associated with the entertainment industry. It is home to Hollywood, where many movies and TV shows are produced. Los Angeles is also known for its beaches, beautiful weather, and diverse cuisine.
- Chicago is located in the midwestern United States and is known for its architecture, food, and music. The city has many famous landmarks, such as the Willis Tower (formerly known as the Sears Tower) and Navy Pier.
- Houston is the fourth most populous city in the United States and is located in the southern state of Texas. It is known for its oil and gas industry, as well as its diverse food and cultural scene.
List of Major Cities in the US |
|---|
| State | Major CIty | Popularly known for |
|---|---|---|
| Alabama | Birmingham | The largest city in Alabama, it's known for its medical research, banking, and steel industries. |
| Montgomery | The state capital and home to a variety of cultural and historical sites. | |
| Mobile | A major port city with a rich history and vibrant arts scene. | |
| Alaska | Anchorage | The largest city in Alaska and the economic hub of the state, with a diverse economy and access to outdoor recreational activities. |
| Fairbanks | Known for its winter activities and access to the Alaskan wilderness. | |
| Juneau | The state capital and a hub for tourism and outdoor recreation. | |
| Arizona | Phoenix | The largest city in Arizona and the economic and cultural center of the state. |
| Tucson | A major center for education and research, with a thriving arts and culture scene. | |
| Flagstaff | Known for its proximity to natural attractions like the Grand Canyon and its vibrant outdoor recreation scene. | |
| Arkansas | Little Rock | The state capital and largest city in Arkansas, with a diverse economy and thriving arts and culture scene. |
| Fayetteville | A major center for education and research, with a thriving food and beverage industry. | |
| Jonesboro | A major economic hub in the northeast region of Arkansas, with a diverse economy and growing population. | |
| California | Los Angeles | The largest city in California and the second-largest in the US, with a diverse economy and a global hub for entertainment and culture. |
| San Francisco | A major center for technology and innovation, with a thriving arts and culture scene. | |
| San Diego | Known for its beaches, mild climate, and major tourism industry. | |
| Colorado | Denver | The largest city in Colorado and the economic and cultural center of the state, with a thriving arts and culture scene. |
| Boulder | A major center for education and research, with a thriving outdoor recreation scene. | |
| Colorado Springs | Known for its natural beauty and outdoor recreation opportunities, as well as its military and defense industries. | |
| Connecticut | Bridgeport | The largest city in Connecticut and a major economic hub, with a thriving arts and culture scene. |
| New Haven | A major center for education and research, with a thriving food and beverage industry. | |
| Hartford | The state capital and a major center for insurance and financial services. | |
| Delaware | Wilmington | The largest city in Delaware and a major center for finance, healthcare, and transportation. |
| Dover | The state capital and a major center for government and education. | |
| Newark | A major center for education and research, with a thriving technology industry. | |
| Florida | Miami | The largest city in Florida and a major center for international trade and finance, with a vibrant arts and culture scene. |
| Orlando | Known for its major theme parks and tourism industry, as well as a growing technology industry. | |
| Tampa | A major center for healthcare, finance, and defense, with a thriving arts and culture scene. | |
| Georgia | Atlanta | The largest city in Georgia and a major center for business, transportation, and culture, with a diverse economy and a thriving arts scene. |
| Savannah | Known for its historic charm and tourism industry, with a growing film and TV industry. | |
| Augusta | A major center for healthcare and military, with a growing cybersecurity industry. | |
| Hawaii | Honolulu | Waikiki Beach, Pearl Harbor, and Iolani Palace make it a cultural and historical hub for visitors. |
| Kahului | Maui's largest airport and harbor, making it a gateway for visitors to explore other parts of the island, and home to Maui's largest shopping mall. | |
| Hilo | Known for its lush rainforests, waterfalls, and botanical gardens, and home to the Hawaii Volcanoes National Park. | |
| Idaho | Boise | Known for its outdoor recreational opportunities, vibrant downtown area, and cultural attractions. |
| Nampa | Home to the Idaho Center, a multi-purpose arena and convention center that hosts concerts, trade shows, and sporting events. | |
| Meridian | Known for its family-friendly community, excellent schools, and recreational opportunities. | |
| Illinois | Chicago | Known for its iconic architecture, world-class museums and theaters, diverse neighborhoods, and famous foods. |
| Aurora | The second-largest city in Illinois, it is known for its historic architecture, outdoor recreational opportunities, and entertainment options. | |
| Rockford | Known for its scenic riverfront, cultural attractions and its vibrant downtown area. | |
| Indiana | Indianapolis | Known for its world-famous Indianapolis Motor Speedway, the Indianapolis Colts NFL team, and cultural attractions. |
| Fort Wayne | The second-largest city in Indiana, it is known for its historic architecture, outdoor recreational opportunities, and cultural attractions. | |
| Evansville | The third-largest city in Indiana, it is known for its scenic riverfront, cultural attractions and its vibrant downtown area with restaurants, shops, and entertainment venues. | |
| Iowa | Des Moines | The state capital and largest city in Iowa, it is known for its thriving business community, historic architecture, and cultural attractions. |
| Cedar Rapids | The second-largest city in Iowa, it is known for its thriving arts and cultural scene, outdoor recreational opportunities, and attractions. | |
| Davenport | The third-largest city in Iowa and part of the Quad Cities metropolitan area, it is known for its scenic riverfront, historic architecture, and attractions. | |
| Kansas | Wichita | Known for its aviation industry, cultural attractions, and outdoor recreational opportunities. |
| Overland Park | Known for its high quality of life, excellent schools, and attractions such as the Overland Park Arboretum and the Museum at Prairiefire. | |
| Kansas City | Known for its rich history, cultural attractions, and famous barbecue cuisine. | |
| Kentucky | Louisville | Known for horse racing, bourbon distilleries, and cultural attractions such as the Muhammad Ali Center and the Louisville Slugger Museum & Factory. |
| Lexington | Known as the "Horse Capital of the World," for its thoroughbred horse farms, bluegrass music, historic architecture, and the University of Kentucky. | |
| Bowling Green | Known for its caves and caverns, such as Mammoth Cave National Park and Lost River Cave, as well as the National Corvette Museum. | |
| Louisiana | New Orleans | The largest city in Louisiana, it is known for its vibrant music scene, Creole and Cajun cuisine, historic architecture, and cultural attractions. |
| Baton Rouge | The second-largest city in Louisiana and the state capital, it is known for its history, political significance, and attractions. | |
| Shreveport | The third-largest city in Louisiana, it is known for its riverfront casinos, cultural attractions and its proximity to natural attractions. | |
| Maine | Portland | Known for its picturesque waterfront, vibrant arts and culture scene, and award-winning restaurants featuring fresh seafood. |
| Lewiston | Known for its historic downtown area, French-Canadian heritage, and outdoor recreational opportunities. | |
| Bangor | Known for its rich history, cultural attractions and its proximity to outdoor recreational opportunities such as Acadia National Park. | |
| Maryland | Baltimore | Known for its historic neighborhoods, vibrant arts and culture scene, and attractions. |
| Annapolis | Known for its rich history, colonial architecture, and attractions such as the United States Naval Academy and the Maryland State House. | |
| Columbia | Known for its planned community concept, offering a high quality of life, abundant recreational opportunities, and cultural attractions. | |
| Massachusetts | Boston | The capital and largest city of Massachusetts, it is known for its rich history, world-class museums, prestigious universities, and iconic landmarks. |
| Worcester | Known for its history, culture, and attractions such as the Worcester Art Museum and the Ecotarium. | |
| Boston | Known as the "City of Firsts," Springfield is the third-largest city in Massachusetts and is famous for its inventions, museums. | |
| Michigan | Detroit | The largest city in Michigan, it is known for its rich history, diverse culture, and contributions to the automotive industry. |
| Grand Rapids | The second-largest city in Michigan, it is known for its vibrant arts and culture scene, breweries, and outdoor recreation. | |
| Warren | Known for its contributions to the automotive industry and attractions. | |
| Minnesota | Minneapolis | The largest city in Minnesota, it is known for its arts and culture scene, parks and lakes, and attractions. |
| Saint Paul | The state capital of Minnesota and second-largest city, it is known for its history, architecture, and attractions. | |
| Rochester | Known for its world-renowned medical facilities, parks and trails, and attractions. | |
| Mississippi | Jackson | The state capital of Mississippi, known for its rich history and culture, attractions. |
| Gulfport | Known for its beachfront casinos, resorts, and other attractions. | |
| Southaven | A suburb of Memphis, known for its shopping, dining, and entertainment options. | |
| Missouri | Kansas City | Known for its barbecue, jazz music, and attractions. |
| St. Louis | Known for its iconic Gateway Arch, breweries, and attractions. | |
| Springfield | Known as the "Queen City of the Ozarks," it is home to attractions. | |
| Montana | Billings | The largest city in Montana, known for its outdoor recreation opportunities, attractions. |
| Missoula | Known for its history, outdoor recreation opportunities, and attractions. | |
| Great Falls | Known for its history, outdoor recreation opportunities, and attractions. | |
| Nebraska | Omaha | Known for its history, outdoor recreation opportunities, and attractions. |
| Lincoln | The state capital of Nebraska, known for its universities, attractions. | |
| Bellevue | A suburb of Omaha, known for its parks, trails, and attractions. | |
| Nevada | Las Vegas | Known as the "Entertainment Capital of the World" and a major destination for tourism, gaming, and conventions. |
| Reno | Known as the "Biggest Little City in the World" and a center for gaming, tourism, and outdoor recreation. | |
| Henderson | Second-largest city in Nevada and a hub for retail, dining, and cultural activities. | |
| New Hampshire | Manchester | Largest city in New Hampshire and a hub for technology, finance, and healthcare. |
| Nashua | Second-largest city in New Hampshire and home to numerous high-tech companies. | |
| Concord | State capital of New Hampshire and a center for government, healthcare, and education. | |
| New Jersey | Newark | Largest city in New Jersey and a hub for transportation, finance, and healthcare. |
| Jersey City | Second-largest city in New Jersey and a center for banking, retail, and real estate. | |
| Paterson | Third-largest city in New Jersey and a major center for textiles and manufacturing. | |
| New Mexico | Albuquerque | Largest city in New Mexico and a hub for technology, research, and tourism. |
| Las Cruces | Second-largest city in New Mexico and a center for agriculture, education, and aerospace. | |
| Santa Fe | State capital of New Mexico and a major center for arts, culture, and tourism. | |
| New York | New York City | Largest city in the United States and a global center for finance, commerce, media, and culture. |
| Buffalo | Second-largest city in New York and a hub for healthcare, education, and advanced manufacturing. | |
| Rochester | Third-largest city in New York and a center for optics, imaging, and innovation. | |
| North Carolina | Charlotte | Largest city in the state and a major financial center. |
| Raleigh | Capital of the state and home to several major universities and research institutions. | |
| Greensboro | Third-largest city in the state and a major transportation hub. | |
| North Dakota | Fargo | Largest city in the state and home to several colleges and universities. |
| Bismarck | Capital of the state and a center for government and business. | |
| Grand Forks | Home to the University of North Dakota and a major center for healthcare and education. | |
| Ohio | Columbus | Largest city in the state and home to the state government and major universities. |
| Cleveland | Second-largest city in the state and a major center for healthcare, finance, and manufacturing. | |
| Cincinnati | Third-largest city in the state and a major center for culture, arts, and entertainment. | |
| Oklahoma | Oklahoma City | Largest city in the state and a major center for government, healthcare, and energy. |
| Tulsa | Second-largest city in the state and a major center for finance, technology, and transportation. | |
| Norman | Home to the University of Oklahoma and a center for research and innovation. | |
| Oregon | Portland | Largest city in the state and a major center for culture, arts, and entertainment. |
| Eugene | Home to the University of Oregon and a major center for education and research. | |
| Salem | Capital of the state and a center for government and business. | |
| Pennsylvania | Philadelphia | Largest city in the state and a major center for culture, arts, and history. |
| Pittsburgh | Second-largest city in the state and a major center for technology, healthcare, and education. | |
| Harrisburg | Capital of the state and a center for government and business. | |
| Rhode Island | Providence | The capital and largest city in Rhode Island, home to Brown University and Rhode Island School of Design. |
| Warwick | Second largest city in Rhode Island and home to T.F. Green Airport. | |
| Cranston | Third largest city in Rhode Island, known for its historic landmarks and popular Garden City Center shopping mall. | |
| South Carolina | Columbia | The state capital and largest city in South Carolina, home to the University of South Carolina and the South Carolina State Museum. |
| Charleston | A historic port city known for its rich culture and architecture, including the historic Fort Sumter and the Battery. | |
| Greenville | A growing city in the upstate region of South Carolina, known for its vibrant downtown and outdoor activities. | |
| South Dakota | Sioux Falls | The largest city in South Dakota and home to Falls Park, the St. Joseph Cathedral, and the Great Plains Zoo. |
| Rapid City | The second largest city in South Dakota, known for its proximity to Mount Rushmore and the Black Hills National Forest. | |
| Aberdeen | The third largest city in South Dakota and a regional hub for healthcare, education, and transportation. | |
| Tennessee | Nashville | The state capital and largest city in Tennessee, known as the "Music City" for its vibrant country music scene and the Country Music Hall of Fame. |
| Memphis | The second largest city in Tennessee, home to Graceland (Elvis Presley's former home) and Beale Street, a historic music district. | |
| Knoxville | Knoxville is the third-largest city in Tennessee and a center for education, healthcare, and manufacturing. | |
| Texas | Houston | The largest city in Texas and a global hub for energy, healthcare, and aerospace industries. |
| San Antonio | San Antonio is a major cultural center and a popular tourist destination, famous for its River Walk and historic sites. | |
| Dallas | Dallas is a thriving business hub, home to several Fortune 500 companies and a bustling arts and entertainment scene. | |
| Utah | Salt Lake City | The state capital and a major center for business, education, and outdoor recreation. |
| Provo | Thriving college town and a center for technology and entrepreneurship. | |
| West Jordan | Rapidly growing city that serves as a gateway to Utah's scenic wonders, including the Rocky Mountains and national parks. | |
| Vermont | Burlington | Vermont's largest city and a cultural hub for music, arts, and outdoor recreation. |
| South Burlington | Major commercial center and home to Vermont's largest airport. | |
| Rutland | Largest city in southern Vermont and a major transportation hub. | |
| Virginia | Virginia Beach | Largest city in Virginia and a major tourist destination with a long stretch of beaches. |
| Norfolk | Home to the largest naval base in the world and a major port city. | |
| Richmond | State capital and cultural center of Virginia with a rich history and numerous museums. | |
| Washington | Seattle | Largest city in Washington and home to major tech companies such as Amazon and Microsoft. |
| Spokane | Second-largest city in Washington and a major economic center in the eastern part of the state. | |
| Tacoma | Third-largest city in Washington and a major port city with a thriving arts and culture scene. | |
| West Virginia | Charleston | State capital and largest city in West Virginia, home to many government institutions and businesses. |
| Huntington | Second-largest city in West Virginia and a major transportation hub with a prominent university. | |
| Parkersburg | Third-largest city in West Virginia and a major center for industry and commerce in the state. | |
| Wisconsin | Milwaukee | The largest city in Wisconsin and a major economic and cultural center in the state, known for its brewing industry, festivals, and sports teams. |
| Madison | The capital of Wisconsin and a thriving college town, home to the University of Wisconsin-Madison and a hub for technology and government. | |
| Green Bay | Mid-sized city on the shores of Lake Michigan, known for its NFL team, the Green Bay Packers, and a strong manufacturing sector. | |
| Wyoming | Cheyenne | Capital and largest city of Wyoming, with a strong economy driven by government, healthcare, and energy industries. |
| Casper | Second-largest city in Wyoming and a regional center for healthcare, transportation, and energy, with a strong tourism industry. | |
| Gillette | City in northeastern Wyoming known for its coal mining and energy production, as well as its location near popular outdoor recreational areas. |
