Maine Counties
Explore this detailed Maine county map showing all 16 counties in The Pine Tree State. Click on any county to learn more about its location and details. This interactive map allows you to zoom in and explore each county boundary within Maine.
This interactive county map of Maine provides a comprehensive view of the state's administrative divisions. Use the zoom controls to focus on specific regions, and click on county boundaries to access detailed information about each county.
Maine State Map
Explore this detailed map of Maine with cities, towns, counties, and geographic features. Nicknamed "The Pine Tree State," Maine has a rugged Atlantic coastline, dense forests, mountains, and thousands of lakes, and it is home to Acadia National Park.
This interactive map of Maine lets you explore the state's geography, including the capital, Augusta, major cities such as Portland, Lewiston, Bangor and South Portland, and important landmarks. Zoom in to reveal smaller towns, highways and county lines.
About Maine - The Pine Tree State
Maine features a rugged Atlantic coastline, dense forests, mountains, and thousands of lakes. Acadia National Park is located here. The state achieved statehood on March 15, 1820, and covers 35,384 sq mi with a population of 1,362,359.
Fishing (lobster), forestry, tourism, and agriculture drive Maine's economy.
Maine Quick Facts
- Capital: Augusta
- Largest Cities: Portland, Lewiston, Bangor, South Portland
- Population: 1,362,359
- Area: 35,384 sq mi
- Statehood: March 15, 1820
- Nickname: The Pine Tree State
Maine Geography and Regions
Maine features a rugged Atlantic coastline, dense forests, mountains, and thousands of lakes. Acadia National Park is located here.
Major Cities on the Maine Map
Most of Maine's population lives in the southern part of the state and along the coast, while the north is dominated by forest and lakes.
Portland - Maine's largest city, on Casco Bay, known for its working waterfront and the historic Old Port district.
Lewiston - The second-largest city, on the Androscoggin River facing its twin city, Auburn.
Bangor - The main city of central and eastern Maine, on the Penobscot River, and a common starting point for trips to Acadia and the North Woods.
South Portland - Portland's neighbor across the Fore River, with harbor lighthouses and shoreline parks.
Augusta - The state capital, on the Kennebec River in central Maine.
Other towns worth finding on the map include Bar Harbor on Mount Desert Island next to Acadia, Freeport, Camden and Kennebunkport along the coast, and Presque Isle in Aroostook County, the state's largest county. For county names and boundaries, open the Maine county map, which shows all 16 counties, or see Acadia on our national parks map.
Interesting Facts About Maine
- Has more lighthouses than any other state
- Produces 90% of America's lobsters
- Stephen King lives and writes many of his books here
- The lowest crime rate in the US
Maine Economy and Industries
Fishing (lobster), forestry, tourism, and agriculture drive Maine's economy.
Maine Tourist Attractions and Landmarks
The Maine map reveals numerous attractions and landmarks that showcase the state's natural beauty and cultural heritage.
Major Landmarks
- Acadia National Park - A notable landmark in Maine
- Portland Head Light - A notable landmark in Maine
- Baxter State Park - A notable landmark in Maine
- Penobscot Bay - A notable landmark in Maine
- Mount Desert Island - A notable landmark in Maine
How to Use This Maine Map
This interactive Maine map provides multiple ways to explore The Pine Tree State. Use the zoom controls to focus on specific regions, and click on city markers to access information about population, history, and local attractions.
Whether you're planning a trip to Maine, studying the state's geography, or researching its significance, this map serves as your comprehensive guide. The map includes major highways and highlights both urban centers and rural areas that define Maine's character.
For educational purposes, this Maine map helps students understand the relationship between geography and development, showing how natural features have influenced settlement patterns and economic activities throughout the state's history.