Description: Detailed large political map of Oregon State, USA showing cities, towns, county formations, roads highway, US highways and State routes.
Oregon map - map of Oregon with cities, counties and roads network Use this detailed map to explore Oregon's cities with 36 counties, their administrative capitals (county seats), and the state's neighbors and coasts. It is a county-first, road-light guide: counties and cities are foregrounded; only a few clean routes are mentioned to help you orient without clutter.
Borders and waters: Pacific Ocean to the west; Washington to the north across the Columbia River; California to the south; Idaho and Nevada to the east.
Road-light cues: US-101 threads the coast, the I-5 corridor runs north–south through the Willamette Valley, and I-84 follows the Columbia River eastward. These routes are mentioned for orientation only.
Seat: Astoria. The map shows Astoria at the mouth of the Columbia with Seaside, Gearhart, Warrenton, and Cannon Beach stepping south along the shore. The county borders the Pacific waters and connects to Washington across the river via lightly shaded bridge corridors.
Seat: St. Helens. A slim county tucked between the Columbia River and the Coast Range. Cities like Scappoose, Vernonia, Rainier, Columbia City, and Clatskanie appear. Note the visual link north to Washington and southeast toward Portland’s metro.
Seat: Tillamook. Coastal towns—Rockaway Beach, Garibaldi, Bay City, Manzanita, Nehalem—line US-101. The interior grid suggests dairy valleys and forested ridges. Orientation flows north to Clatsop and south to Lincoln County.
Seat: Newport. The map places Newport centrally on the coast with Lincoln City, Depoe Bay, Toledo, Waldport, and Yachats nearby. The county fronts the Pacific and faces Benton and Linn inland.
Seat: Eugene. Lane stretches from the surf to the Cascades. On the coast, you see Florence and the Siuslaw estuary; inland, the Willamette Valley centers on Eugene and Springfield, with Junction City, Cottage Grove, and Oakridge marking the north, south, and mountain footholds. A slender river-light pattern hints at the Willamette and McKenzie.
Seat: Roseburg. A broad county with a coastal outlet at Reedsport and Winchester Bay, then timber towns like Sutherlin, Winston, Myrtle Creek, Canyonville, and Glide inland. Neighboring counties include Coos and Curry to the south and Lane to the north.
Seat: Coquille. Cities Coos Bay and North Bend show prominently, with Bandon, Myrtle Point, Lakeside, and Powers spread inland and south along the Sixes and Coquille basins.
Seat: Gold Beach. Oregon’s far south coast, with Brookings near the California line and Port Orford midway. Headlands and river mouths help you step county to county along US-101.
Seat: Portland. Oregon’s most extensive metro sits where the Willamette meets the Columbia. The map labels Gresham, Troutdale, Fairview, and Wood Village to the east. The light line of I-84 traces the river gorge, a visual cue east toward Hood River and The Dalles.
Seat: Hillsboro. The Tualatin Valley shows Beaverton, Tigard, Tualatin, Forest Grove, Cornelius, North Plains, and Sherwood. The county borders Yamhill, Clackamas, and Multnomah, forming the west side of Greater Portland.
Seat: Oregon City. The map locates Lake Oswego (partly), Milwaukie, West Linn, Happy Valley, Canby, Wilsonville, Sandy, Estacada, and Gladstone. The county stretches from river suburbs into the Cascade foothills, leading visually toward Mount Hood’s approaches.
Seat: McMinnville. You will find Newberg, Sheridan, Willamina, Dayton, Carlton, Lafayette, Dundee, and Amity. Vineyards define the valley floor between Washington and Polk.
Seat: Dallas. The Willamette’s west bank includes Monmouth and Independence. Polk bridges to Marion County via river crossings near Salem and West Salem.
Seat: Salem (also Oregon’s state capital). Keizer appears just north of Salem; Woodburn, Silverton, Stayton, Aumsville, and Jefferson fill the valley east and south. The county abuts Polk, Yamhill, Linn, and Clackamas.
Seat: Corvallis. University-anchored Corvallis sits near the Willamette River, with Philomath and Adair Village close by. Benton bridges to Lincoln County on the coast via forested passes indicated lightly.
Seat: Albany. Lebanon, Sweet Home, Halsey, Harrisburg, and Brownsville span from the valley floor to the Cascade foothills. The river-light hints at the South Santiam feeding toward the Willamette.
Seat: Grants Pass. Cave Junction appears toward the Illinois Valley and the California approach. The county is cradled between Curry to the west and Jackson to the east.
Seat: Medford. The map shows Ashland, Central Point, Eagle Point, Talent, Phoenix, White City, and Rogue River. The Rogue River is a key orientation thread, running west toward Grants Pass and the coast range.
Seat: Klamath Falls. A high-basin county with Chiloquin, Merrill, and Malin. The map shades Upper Klamath Lake and marshes prominently, guiding your eye south to California and east toward Lake and Deschutes.
Lane links the coast to the Cascades and borders Douglas, Linn, and Deschutes. Its size and two-city core make it a central anchor on the western half of the map.
Seat: Hood River. A compact county along the Columbia River Gorge with Cascade Locks at its western gate. Southward, orchards climb the Hood River Valley toward the mountain.
Seat: The Dalles. Mosier and Dufur are labeled. The county reaches south from the gorge toward wheat country and the Deschutes River canyons.
Seat: Moro. Small towns—Wasco, Rufus, Grass Valley—cluster near the Columbia and the interior plateaus. A minimal road grid ties them to gorge crossings.
Seat: Condon. Arlington marks the river edge, with Lonerock inland. The open shading reflects quiet, wheat-rich landscapes.
Seat: Heppner. Boardman and Irrigon sit on the Columbia. The county forms a north–south bridge between the river corridor and the interior highlands.
Seat: Pendleton. Hermiston, Milton-Freewater, Umatilla, Stanfield, Echo, and Athena appear. The county meets Washington State to the north and Union and Morrow to the east and west.
Seat: La Grande. Union, Elgin, and Cove are mapped among the Blue Mountains foothills. The Grande Ronde Valley is the central feature.
Seat: Enterprise. Joseph and Wallowa dot the high-country lake basin near Wallowa Lake. The county touches Idaho along the dramatic Snake River canyons.
Seat: Baker City. Towns like Haines, Sumpter, and Halfway appear. The Powder River basin and Elkhorn peaks flank the county.
Seat: Madras. The map shows Warm Springs and Culver under the Cascade peaks’ rainshadow, a clear transition from forest to sage.
Seat: Prineville. A single-county basin between Jefferson and Deschutes, where rimrock and rivers carve the high desert.
Seat: Bend. Redmond, Sisters, La Pine, and resort communities are shown. The Deschutes River threads the county, and US-97 is the road-light guide north–south.
Seat: Fossil. One of Oregon’s least-populous counties. Spray and Mitchell mark fossil beds and the John Day country.
Seat: Canyon City. Twin towns John Day and Canyon City form the central cluster, with Prairie City, Mt. Vernon, Monument, and Long Creek around them.
Seat: Burns. One of the largest counties in the US by area. Hines adjoins Burns. The map shows big lakebeds and refuge basins, with long, simple road links for scale.
Seat: Vale. Ontario, Nyssa, Adrian, and Jordan Valley are indicated near the Idaho border and Owyhee canyons. The Snake River marks much of the state line.
Seat: Lakeview. Paisley and Christmas Valley lie among playas and volcanic buttes. South, the line meets California.
36 counties total. Coastline: Clatsop, Tillamook, Lincoln, Lane (coastal reach), Douglas, Coos, Curry.
Metro triad: Multnomah (Portland), Washington (Hillsboro), Clackamas (Oregon City).
Valley string north to south: Yamhill (McMinnville), Polk (Dallas), Marion (Salem), Linn (Albany), Benton (Corvallis), Lane (Eugene).
Cascade and Gorge: Hood River, Wasco, Sherman, Gilliam, Morrow, Umatilla.
High-desert arc: Jefferson, Crook, Deschutes, Wheeler, Grant, Harney, Malheur, Lake, Klamath.
Rogue and Illinois valleys: Josephine (Grants Pass), Jackson (Medford).
Snake–Blue fringe: Union (La Grande), Wallowa (Enterprise), Baker (Baker City).
Columbia River along the Washington boundary.
The Willamette River runs through the valley from Eugene to Portland.
The Deschutes River flows through Bend into the Columbia.
Rogue through Jackson and Josephine.
Umpqua across Douglas.
Snake River along the Idaho line.
Note about use: this page is for online viewing. Printing or copying the map is not permitted. For licensing or classroom use, contact us.
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