Description: Detailed large map of Florida State USA showing cities, towns, county formations, roads highway, US highways and State routes.
Map of Florida - Florida map with cities, counties, and roads network. This detailed map is a county-first guide to the Sunshine State. Every county is clearly shaded and labeled with its administrative center, the major cities and towns that most travelers look for, the bordering states and waters, and just a few clean highway cues so you can follow the geography without road clutter. From the Gulf of America (Formerly Gulf of Mexico) to the Atlantic Ocean, and down through the Straits of Florida, use this best map for quick county placement, city lookup, and region-by-region understanding.
Bordering states and waters: Alabama touches the far western Panhandle; Georgia borders the Panhandle’s northeast and the entire north side of the peninsula. The Gulf of Mexico shapes the west coast, the Atlantic Ocean the east coast, and the Straits of Florida wrap the Keys.
Road-light cues for orientation only: I-10 runs across the Panhandle, I-75 traces the west side from the Georgia line to Naples and across to Miami, I-95 runs down the Atlantic coast, I-4 connects Tampa–Orlando–Daytona Beach, and Florida’s Turnpike slides from Wildwood to Miami. These lines help you place counties; the writing concentrates on counties and cities rather than roads.
Seat: Pensacola. The map shows Pensacola anchoring the far west, with Century near the Alabama line and Perdido marking the coastal edge. The county fronts the Gulf and backs into Alabama, making it the gateway to Florida from the west.
Seat: Milton. Gulf Breeze and Navarre appear on the island-lined shore across Pensacola Bay, while Milton and Pace occupy the inland Blackwater River country.
Seat: Crestview. The map labels Fort Walton Beach, Destin, and Niceville on Choctawhatchee Bay. Crestview sits along the northern tier, showing the county’s coast-to-inland span.
Seat: DeFuniak Springs. Scenic beach towns line the southern edge, while DeFuniak Springs circles its namesake lake inland. Freeport sits at the bay head.
Seat: Panama City. Panama City Beach is labeled on the barrier island. The county covers St. Andrew Bay and a cluster of coastal towns that travelers recognize instantly on the map.
Seat: Chipley. Rural and inland, with Vernon and Wausau marked north of Bay County, giving a Panhandle backcountry reference.
Seat: Bonifay. At the Alabama line, Esto and Ponce de Leon appear as small anchors on the Holmes Creek watershed.
Seat: Marianna. Graceville and Sneads set the corners. The map shows Chattahoochee just over the line in Gadsden, orienting Jackson against Lake Seminole.
Seat: Blountstown. A compact interior county bordering the Apalachicola River, with Altha visible on the north edge.
Seat: Port St. Joe. Wewahitchka pops north of the coastal seat. The Cape San Blas area curves into the Gulf, easy to track on the shoreline swath.
Seat: Apalachicola. Carrabelle and St. George Island line the coast. This county caps the Big Bend’s western mouth where the Panhandle turns.
Seat: Bristol. The map shows a largely forested square shaped by the Apalachicola River to the west, a quiet counterpoint to the coast.
Seat: Quincy. Havana and Chattahoochee appear on the line with Georgia and Lake Seminole. You can see how Gadsden frames the capital area to the west.
Seat: Tallahassee. The capital city dominates the label set, with Miccosukee, Woodville, and Lake Jackson features providing context. Leon borders Georgia along the northern arc.
Seat: Crawfordville. St. Marks and the coastal marshes point south to the Gulf. The county is the green wedge between Leon and the Big Bend shore.
Seat: Monticello. A Georgia-border county east of Tallahassee. The map shows Lloyd and the long, sandy coast that leads into Taylor County.
Seat: Perry. A single coastal seat with timberland and marsh; Steinhatchee sits on the county’s southern edge near the river mouth.
Seat: Madison. Bordering Georgia, the map marks Greenville and Lee, sketching a north Florida farm belt.
Seat: Jasper. White Springs and Jennings round the Suwannee and the Georgia line. The Suwannee River shapes the county’s southern border.
Seat: Live Oak. Branford appears at the Suwannee-Santa Fe confluence, where the county touches Lafayette and Columbia.
Seat: Mayo. A compact Suwannee-side county with Day and river springs on the map.
Seat: Cross City. Suwannee and Horseshoe Beach pin the Gulf edge of the Big Bend.
Seat: Bronson. The map shows Cedar Key offshore, Chiefland inland, and the wedge of coast that starts the Nature Coast north of Tampa Bay.
Seat: Trenton. A small county west of Alachua, with Bell and the Santa Fe River springs forming a neat boundary on the map.
Seat: Gainesville. Alachua, High Springs, Newberry, and Hawthorne dot the edges around the major university city, clearly the interior hub between the Gulf and the Atlantic.
Seat: Lake City. Fort White anchors the south near the Suwannee, while Lake City stands at the crossroads of north Florida.
Seat: Lake Butler. Small and central north, bordered by Bradford and Alachua, with Raiford noted on the map.
Seat: Macclenny. At the Georgia line west of Jacksonville, Glen St. Mary appears nearby, positioning the county as Jacksonville’s rural gateway.
Seat: Starke. A north-central county with Hampton and Lawtey labeled between Gainesville and Jacksonville.
Seat: Green Cove Springs. Orange Park, Middleburg, and Keystone Heights fill Jacksonville’s southwest suburban arc.
Seat: Fernandina Beach. The Atlantic-front county at the Georgia line includes Callahan and Hilliard, with Amelia Island’s resorts clearly marked.
Seat: Jacksonville. The consolidated city-county dominates the lower St. Johns River with labels for Arlington, Jacksonville Beach, Atlantic Beach, and Neptune Beach along the shore.
Seat: St. Augustine. Ponte Vedra Beach, Hastings, and Crescent Beach appear, tracing the historic coast south from Jacksonville.
Seat: Palatka. The St. Johns River widens here; Interlachen, Crescent City, and Welaka are marked, giving an inland-water picture.
Seat: Bunnell. The map shows Palm Coast and Flagler Beach lining the Atlantic south of St. Augustine.
Seat: DeLand. Daytona Beach, Ormond Beach, Port Orange, New Smyrna Beach, and Deltona fill the coast and St. Johns backcountry. I-4 reaches the coast here, making it easier to place without needing to turn to road lists.
Seat: Ocala. Dunnellon, Belleview, and Reddick appear across the horse-farm highlands.
Seat: Inverness. Crystal River, Homosassa, and the spring coast are labeled at the Gulf’s eastern bend.
Seat: Bushnell. The Villages and Wildwood occupy the north; the county links the ridge between the Gulf coast and Lake County.
Seat: Tavares. Leesburg, Eustis, Mount Dora, and Clermont hug the Harris and Dora chain of lakes on the map’s central highlands.
Seat: Sanford. Altamonte Springs, Longwood, Oviedo, and Winter Springs form Orlando’s north side.
Seat: Orlando. The map shows Winter Park, Apopka, Maitland, Ocoee, and Lake Buena Vista. This is the bright center of the peninsula.
Seat: Kissimmee. St. Cloud and the Kissimmee Chain of Lakes fill the east-central wetlands stretching toward Okeechobee.
Seat: Bartow. Lakeland, Winter Haven, Haines City, Auburndale, and Lake Wales cluster around the central ridge’s lakes.
Seat: Brooksville. Spring Hill marks the Gulf side along the Nature Coast, with Brooksville inland on the ridge.
Seat: Dade City. New Port Richey, Zephyrhills, and Wesley Chapel span the Gulf to central-ridge transition north of Tampa.
Seat: Tampa. Brandon, Plant City, Temple Terrace, and Ruskin appear around Tampa Bay, the heart of the west-central metro.
Seat: Clearwater. St. Petersburg, Largo, Dunedin, and the barrier island beaches fill the peninsula across the bay from Tampa.
Seat: Bradenton. Palmetto, Anna Maria Island, and Lakewood Ranch show how the county wraps around Tampa Bay’s southern mouth.
Seat: Sarasota. Venice, North Port, and Siesta Key are labeled. The county bridges the cultural coast and inland growth near the Myakka.
Seat: Arcadia. A small inland county between Sarasota and Highlands with ranchlands and the Peace River.
Seat: Punta Gorda. Port Charlotte is shown on Charlotte Harbor, the big estuary that shapes this mid-Gulf map patch.
Seat: Fort Myers. Cape Coral, Fort Myers Beach, Sanibel, and Bonita Springs map the Caloosahatchee-to-Gulf delta.
Seat: Naples. Marco Island, Immokalee, and the Big Cypress interior put city and wilderness together on the map’s southwest corner.
Seat: LaBelle. Clewiston appears on the lake’s southern rim, where sugar and lake towns meet.
Seat: Moore Haven. A narrow county on the western Okeechobee shore with the Caloosahatchee heading west toward Fort Myers.
Seat: Sebring. Avon Park and Lake Placid sit on the central ridge’s lake chain south of Polk.
Seat: Wauchula. A compact, agricultural county between Polk and DeSoto.
Seat: Okeechobee. The city sits at the lake’s north edge, where the map shows canal lines fanning to the coast and the interior.
Seat: Titusville. Cocoa, Cocoa Beach, Melbourne, and Palm Bay stamp the Space Coast, with the long barrier islands clearly drawn.
Seat: Vero Beach. Sebastian and Fellsmere fill the county’s lagoon and grove lands.
Seat: Fort Pierce. Port St. Lucie appears just inland of the lagoon, one of the state’s fastest-growing cities.
Seat: Stuart. Jensen Beach, Hobe Sound, and the St. Lucie Inlet frame the north end of the Palm Beaches.
Seat: West Palm Beach. The map shows Boca Raton, Delray Beach, Boynton Beach, Palm Beach Gardens, Jupiter, and inland communities like Belle Glade and Pahokee on the lake’s edge.
Seat: Fort Lauderdale. Hollywood, Pompano Beach, Coral Springs, Miramar, Pembroke Pines, and Deerfield Beach are labeled across the coastal shelf and the Everglades fringe.
Seat: Miami. Miami Beach, Hialeah, Doral, Coral Gables, Homestead, and Key Biscayne cluster between Biscayne Bay and the eastern Everglades.
Seat: Key West. The county stretches from Key Largo past Marathon to Key West and a mainland slice in the Everglades. On the map, it appears as a string extending into the Straits of Florida, anchored on the mainland west of Miami-Dade and Collier.
Panhandle: Counties line I-10 from Escambia to Leon, then slide into the marshy Big Bend from Jefferson through Taylor and Dixie.
North Florida interior: Alachua, Columbia, Suwannee, Baker, Bradford, Union, and Clay form the Gainesville–Lake City–Jacksonville triangle.
Atlantic side: From Nassau and Duval to St. Johns, Flagler, Volusia, and Brevard, the coast is a continuous barrier of islands and river mouths.
Central ridge: Marion, Lake, Sumter, Polk, Highlands, Hardee, and DeSoto mark the spine of lakes and groves.
Tampa Bay and Suncoast: Hernando, Pasco, Hillsborough, Pinellas, Manatee, Sarasota, Charlotte, Lee, and Collier curve along the Gulf.
Lake Okeechobee ring: Glades, Hendry, Okeechobee, and the lake-rim cities in Palm Beach host the canal and dike communities.
Southeast metro: Palm Beach, Broward, Miami-Dade deliver Florida’s densest urban string, then Monroe trails to the Keys.
This county-first approach keeps the Map of Florida readable and useful. Residents can locate their county and neighbors at a glance; travelers can spot coast points, county seats, and key cities; students can memorize the state’s 67-county layout with clear water and border references.
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