Free teacher resource

Blank Map of Europe Worksheets

Four printable maps of Europe for the classroom: a blank outline map with every country border, a numbered label-the-countries sheet, a fully labelled map and a capitals sheet. Iceland to the Urals, with the micro-states included.

Every sheet comes as an A4 and a US Letter PDF.Print it, then play itExplore the interactive Europe mapExplore the interactive Eastern Europe mapExplore the interactive Western Europe mapExplore the interactive Baltic States mapExplore the interactive Mediterranean map

Preview of the printable blank map of europe worksheet: An outline map of Europe with every country border and nothing else, ready for labelling, colouring or your own activity

A4 landscape · 1 page · Outline map

Blank Map of Europe

An outline map of Europe with every country border and nothing else, ready for labelling, colouring or your own activity.

Preview of the printable label the countries of europe worksheet: Every European country carries a number

A4 landscape · 2 pages · 47 to label

Label the Countries of Europe

Every European country carries a number. Pupils write the country names on the numbered lines; small countries get a clear leader line.

Preview of the printable countries of europe worksheet: The same map with all 47 country names printed on it

A4 landscape · 1 page · Reference map

Countries of Europe

The same map with all 47 country names printed on it. Use it as a reference sheet, a revision handout or to check pupils' work.

Preview of the printable capitals of europe worksheet: Each capital city is marked with a numbered dot

A4 landscape · 2 pages · 46 capitals

Capitals of Europe

Each capital city is marked with a numbered dot. Pupils name the capitals on the numbered lines.

For teachers

How the Europe worksheets work

Tiny countries such as Andorra, Liechtenstein, Monaco, San Marino and Vatican City are circled and linked to their number with a leader line, so every country can be labelled. Vatican City has no separate dot on the capitals sheet because it sits inside Rome.

On the label-it and capitals sheets, pupils write the names on the numbered lines – or, where there are ten places or fewer, in the empty answer box joined to each place; the labelled map doubles as a reference sheet. All sheets are crisp black line maps with light shading, so they photocopy and print cleanly in black and white.