Numbered blank maps of every continent with answer keys, labelled maps with country names, European capitals and a blank world map. Free to print for class, revision or a quiz night.
The collection brings together data Hookito already uses: the capitals and facts behind the country pages, the outlines from the countries list, the paintings in Art, the album lists in Audio and the night side of the globe. The boundaries combine Eurostat GISCO and Natural Earth data. The world maps use a plain equirectangular projection, cropped at 84° north and 58° south; the continent and Europe maps are zoomed from more detailed boundaries.
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14 maps
Numbered blank maps with answer keys, labelled maps and a blank world map, free to print for class or practice.
Free to print for classrooms and practice under CC BY 4.0. Numbers follow the 57 countries and territories in Hookito’s Africa list alphabetically; small ones have a numbered circle on a leader line, and grey land belongs to other continents; hatched areas are disputed.
Administrative boundaries © EuroGeographics (Eurostat GISCO). Country list: Hookito. Additional boundaries: Natural Earth (public domain).
Free to print for classrooms and practice under CC BY 4.0. Numbers follow the 48 countries and territories in Hookito’s Asia list alphabetically; small ones have a numbered circle on a leader line, and grey land belongs to other continents; hatched areas are disputed.
Administrative boundaries © EuroGeographics (Eurostat GISCO). Country list: Hookito. Additional boundaries: Natural Earth (public domain).
Free to print for classrooms and practice under CC BY 4.0. Numbers follow the 51 countries and territories in Hookito’s Europe list alphabetically; small ones have a numbered circle on a leader line, and grey land belongs to other continents. Russia is cut off at 62° E.
Administrative boundaries © EuroGeographics (Eurostat GISCO). Country list: Hookito. Additional boundaries: Natural Earth (public domain).
Free to print for classrooms and practice under CC BY 4.0. Numbers follow the 25 countries and territories in Hookito’s North America list alphabetically; small ones have a numbered circle on a leader line, and grey land belongs to other continents; hatched areas are disputed. Central America and the Caribbean are enlarged below the main map.
Administrative boundaries © EuroGeographics (Eurostat GISCO). Country list: Hookito. Additional boundaries: Natural Earth (public domain).
Free to print for classrooms and practice under CC BY 4.0. Numbers follow the 14 countries in Hookito’s Oceania list alphabetically; small ones have a numbered circle on a leader line, and grey land belongs to other continents.
Administrative boundaries © EuroGeographics (Eurostat GISCO). Country list: Hookito. Additional boundaries: Natural Earth (public domain).
Free to print for classrooms and practice under CC BY 4.0. Numbers follow the 13 countries and territories in Hookito’s South America list alphabetically; small ones have a numbered circle on a leader line, and grey land belongs to other continents; hatched areas are disputed.
Administrative boundaries © EuroGeographics (Eurostat GISCO). Country list: Hookito. Additional boundaries: Natural Earth (public domain).
Free to print for classrooms and practice under CC BY 4.0. Shows the 57 countries and territories in Hookito’s Africa list; grey land belongs to other continents; hatched areas are disputed.
Administrative boundaries © EuroGeographics (Eurostat GISCO). Country list: Hookito. Additional boundaries: Natural Earth (public domain).
Free to print for classrooms and practice under CC BY 4.0. Shows the 48 countries and territories in Hookito’s Asia list; grey land belongs to other continents; hatched areas are disputed.
Administrative boundaries © EuroGeographics (Eurostat GISCO). Country list: Hookito. Additional boundaries: Natural Earth (public domain).
Free to print for classrooms and practice under CC BY 4.0. Shows the 51 countries and territories in Hookito’s Europe list; grey land belongs to other continents. Russia is cut off at 62° E.
Administrative boundaries © EuroGeographics (Eurostat GISCO). Country list: Hookito. Additional boundaries: Natural Earth (public domain).
Free to print for classrooms and practice under CC BY 4.0. Shows the 25 countries and territories in Hookito’s North America list; grey land belongs to other continents; hatched areas are disputed. Central America and the Caribbean are enlarged below the main map.
Administrative boundaries © EuroGeographics (Eurostat GISCO). Country list: Hookito. Additional boundaries: Natural Earth (public domain).
Free to print for classrooms and practice under CC BY 4.0. Shows the 14 countries in Hookito’s Oceania list; grey land belongs to other continents.
Administrative boundaries © EuroGeographics (Eurostat GISCO). Country list: Hookito. Additional boundaries: Natural Earth (public domain).
Free to print for classrooms and practice under CC BY 4.0. Shows the 13 countries and territories in Hookito’s South America list; grey land belongs to other continents; hatched areas are disputed.
Administrative boundaries © EuroGeographics (Eurostat GISCO). Country list: Hookito. Additional boundaries: Natural Earth (public domain).
Free to print for classrooms and practice under CC BY 4.0. Equirectangular projection from 84° N to 58° S; Antarctica is left out and the smallest islands are too small to show at this scale.
Administrative boundaries © EuroGeographics (Eurostat GISCO). Additional boundaries: Natural Earth (public domain).
Free to print for classrooms and practice under CC BY 4.0. Montenegro’s capital is shown as Podgorica, the seat of government. Russia is cut off at 50° E.
Capitals: Hookito country data. Administrative boundaries © EuroGeographics (Eurostat GISCO). Country list: Hookito. Additional boundaries: Natural Earth (public domain).
You’re welcome to share, print or adapt these maps. The renderings are licensed CC BY 4.0: credit them as “Map: Hookito, hookito.com”, with a link to this page where you can.
The underlying data keeps its own terms, so keep its credits too. Administrative boundaries © EuroGeographics (Eurostat GISCO), which also applies to most country outlines. Additional boundaries are from Natural Earth (public domain). Each map lists its other sources: Wikidata and GeoNames for country facts, Our World in Data for the statistics, Unicode CLDR and the IANA time zone database for the calendar and clock maps, flag-icons (MIT) for the flags, Wikimedia Commons for the paintings, NASA Earth Observatory for the night imagery. The maps are offered as finished images only; the boundary data itself isn’t available for download here.
