Create an Interactive and Clickable Map of Virginia counties

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Map of Virginia

Virginia Counties Map

Virginia is divided into 95 counties which are all represented in the map of Virginia. Here's a list of all of them, featured in the Virginia Couny map:

  1. Accomack County

  2. Albemarle County

  3. Alleghany County

  4. Amelia County

  5. Amherst County

  6. Appomattox County

  7. Arlington County

  8. Augusta County

  9. Bath County

  10. Bedford County

  11. Bland County

  12. Botetourt County

  13. Brunswick County

  14. Buchanan County

  15. Buckingham County

  16. Campbell County

  17. Caroline County

  18. Carroll County

  19. Charles City County

  20. Charlotte County

  21. Chesterfield County

  22. Clarke County

  23. Craig County

  24. Culpeper County

  25. Cumberland County

  26. Dickenson County

  27. Dinwiddie County

  28. Essex County

  29. Fairfax County

  30. Fauquier County

  31. Floyd County

  32. Fluvanna County

  33. Franklin County

  34. Frederick County

  35. Giles County

  36. Gloucester County

  37. Goochland County

  38. Grayson County

  39. Greene County

  40. Greensville County

  41. Halifax County

  42. Hanover County

  43. Henrico County

  44. Henry County

  45. Highland County

  46. Isle of Wight County

  47. James City County

  48. King and Queen County

  49. King George County

  50. King William County

  51. Lancaster County

  52. Lee County

  53. Loudoun County

  54. Louisa County

  55. Lunenburg County

  56. Madison County

  57. Mathews County

  58. Mecklenburg County

  59. Middlesex County

  60. Montgomery County

  61. Nelson County

  62. New Kent County

  63. Northampton County

  64. Northumberland County

  65. Nottoway County

  66. Orange County

  67. Page County

  68. Patrick County

  69. Pittsylvania County

  70. Powhatan County

  71. Prince Edward County

  72. Prince George County

  73. Prince William County

  74. Pulaski County

  75. Rappahannock County

  76. Richmond County

  77. Roanoke County

  78. Rockbridge County

  79. Rockingham County

  80. Russell County

  81. Scott County

  82. Shenandoah County

  83. Smyth County

  84. Southampton County

  85. Spotsylvania County

  86. Stafford County

  87. Surry County

  88. Sussex County

  89. Tazewell County

  90. Warren County

  91. Washington County

  92. Westmoreland County

  93. Wise County

  94. Wythe County

  95. York County

Can you find them all on our Virginia county map?

About Virginia

State Capital: Richmond

Population: Virginia's estimated population is approximately 8.5 million people.

Most Populated County: Fairfax County, situated in Northern Virginia, is the state's most populous county. It's a key part of the Washington, D.C. metropolitan area and holds several suburban communities.

Least Populous County: Highland County, often referred to as "Virginia's Switzerland," is the least populated county in the state, located in the Allegheny Mountains.

Major Cities: Beyond the capital city of Richmond, some of Virginia's significant cities include Virginia Beach (the most populous city), Norfolk, Chesapeake, Arlington, and Newport News. Many of these cities, especially in the eastern part of the state, are vital hubs for military, trade, and cultural activities.

Bordering States of Virginia

Virginia, located in the southeastern region of the U.S., is bordered by multiple states and bodies of water. To the north and east, Virginia is bounded by Maryland and the expansive Chesapeake Bay, which feeds into the Atlantic Ocean. Directly to the east, the state meets the Atlantic's salty shores. Heading westward, Virginia shares borders with West Virginia and Kentucky. To the south, the state is flanked by Tennessee and North Carolina. With its diverse boundaries, Virginia boasts a unique blend of coastal plains, rolling hills, and mountainous terrain, making it a nexus point in the southeastern U.S.

The South Atlantic region, of which Virginia is a part, encompasses a stretch of the U.S. that extends from Delaware in the north to Florida in the south. This region is distinguished by its rich history, diverse ecology, and a blend of urban centers and rural expanses. Virginia, in particular, sits within the Atlantic Coastal Plain, an area characterized by flat, low-lying land, wetlands, and estuaries. This plain stretches from parts of New York down to Florida, offering a fertile landscape that's influenced both Virginia's agriculture and development. Rising above this relative flatness, Virginia boasts Mount Rogers as its highest point. Located in the southwestern part of the state, Mount Rogers reaches an elevation of 5,729 feet and stands as a testament to Virginia's varied topography, from coastal plains to rugged highlands.

The Blue Ridge Mountains

The Blue Ridge Mountains, a picturesque range that stretches across Virginia's western edge, are renowned for their mist-shrouded peaks, dense forests, and the iconic Blue Ridge Parkway, often hailed as "America's Favorite Drive." These mountains are part of the larger Appalachian Mountain chain and are characterized by their bluish color when seen from a distance, a result of the trees releasing isoprene into the atmosphere.

Shenandoah National Park

Nestled within the Blue Ridge Mountains is the Shenandoah National Park, a haven of natural beauty and tranquility. Spanning 200,000 acres, the park is a tapestry of cascading waterfalls, serene woodlands, and rocky peaks. Skyline Drive, the park's main thoroughfare, offers breathtaking vistas and overlooks, especially during the fall when the foliage turns into a riot of colors.

More Facts about Virginia

  1. Historical Significance: Often referred to as the "Mother of Presidents," Virginia is the birthplace of eight U.S. presidents, including George Washington and Thomas Jefferson.

  2. Colonial Williamsburg: This restored historic area offers a glimpse into colonial American life, making it a significant tourist destination.

  3. Military Presence: Virginia is home to the Pentagon and several major military bases, including Naval Station Norfolk, the world's largest naval base.

  4. Natural Beauty: From the Blue Ridge Mountains to the Chesapeake Bay, Virginia boasts diverse landscapes ideal for hiking, boating, and other outdoor activities.

  5. Virginia's Wineries: The state has gained a reputation for its wineries, particularly in regions like Northern Virginia and the Shenandoah Valley.

  6. Historic Landmarks: Sites like Jamestown (the first permanent English settlement in America), Mount Vernon (George Washington's home), and Monticello (Thomas Jefferson's residence) are in Virginia.

  7. Educational Institutions: Virginia hosts several prestigious universities and colleges, including the University of Virginia (founded by Thomas Jefferson) and the College of William & Mary (the second oldest in the U.S.).

  8. Economic Hubs: Northern Virginia, part of the Washington, D.C. metro area, is a major center for tech companies and government contractors.

  9. Virginia Beach: This coastal city is a popular vacation spot, known for its long sandy beaches and oceanfront boardwalk.

  10. Historic Battles: Virginia witnessed numerous Civil War battles, and sites such as Manassas, Appomattox, and Richmond provide rich insights into this tumultuous period of U.S. history.

Virginia, with its blend of historic landmarks, natural beauty, and modern vitality, stands as a testament to the evolving story of America.

About the Virginia map

Journey through the historic state of Virginia via this meticulously detailed map, showcasing its diverse counties. From the coastal plains of Accomack County in the east to the scenic landscapes of Washington County in the west, every county has a tale waiting to be told. As you navigate this map, hovering will reveal the name of each county, offering a gateway into the rich tapestry of Virginia's past and present. Whether you're a historian, a traveler, or someone curious about the state's layout, this map provides an essential snapshot of Virginia's administrative divisions. Delve in, and uncover the myriad stories woven into the fabric of the Old Dominion.

Additionally, Virginia has 38 independent cities, which are not part of any county, but function similarly to counties in terms of government responsibilities. These cities are not a part of the above featured county map of Virginia, but you can contact us for a custom map should you wish to do so!

In case you would also like to know, here are the 38 independent cities in Virginia:

  1. Alexandria

  2. Bedford

  3. Bristol

  4. Buena Vista

  5. Charlottesville

  6. Chesapeake

  7. Colonial Heights

  8. Covington

  9. Danville

  10. Emporia

  11. Fairfax

  12. Falls Church

  13. Franklin

  14. Fredericksburg

  15. Galax

  16. Hampton

  17. Harrisonburg

  18. Hopewell

  19. Lexington

  20. Lynchburg

  21. Manassas

  22. Manassas Park

  23. Martinsville

  24. Newport News

  25. Norfolk

  26. Norton

  27. Petersburg

  28. Poquoson

  29. Portsmouth

  30. Radford

  31. Richmond

  32. Roanoke

  33. Salem

  34. Staunton

  35. Suffolk

  36. Virginia Beach

  37. Waynesboro

  38. Williamsburg

Please note that the independent cities listed here are not currently explicitly mentioned or included in the above Virginia county map. The same is true for any county seat or county seats you might want specifically highlighted. But you could find ways to point them out via our hovering or label options though! Should you have questions or want a custom solution for this, please contact us!

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