Blank Map of Russia
A blank map of Russia showing all 83 federal subjects. Choose a style, color it in, and download it free as SVG, PNG, JPG, WebP or PDF.
- 83 federal subjects
- Vector SVG
- Print-ready PDF
- Free for any use
Hover or tap a region to see its name
Answer key
- Kaliningrad
- Murmansk
- Smolensk
- Pskov
- Novgorod
- Tver
- Saint Petersburg
- Leningrad
- Vologda
- Karelia
- Arkhangelsk
- Chukotka
- Belgorod
- Kursk
- Bryansk
- Voronezh
- Oryol
- Lipetsk
- Kaluga
- Tula
- Tambov
- Ryazan
- Moscow
- Moscow Oblast
- Mordovia
- Vladimir
- Nizhny Novgorod
- Ivanovo
- Yaroslavl
- Chuvashia
- Kostroma
- Mari El
- Kirov
- Komi
- Nenets
- Magadan
- Adygea
- Karachay-Cherkessia
- Kabardino-Balkaria
- Krasnodar
- Stavropol
- Rostov
- Kalmykia
- Astrakhan
- Volgograd
- Saratov
- Penza
- Ulyanovsk
- Samara
- Orenburg
- Tatarstan
- Bashkortostan
- Udmurtia
- Chelyabinsk
- Perm
- Sverdlovsk
- Khanty-Mansi
- Yamalo-Nenets
- Sakha (Yakutia)
- Kamchatka
- North Ossetia
- Ingushetia
- Dagestan
- Chechnya
- Kurgan
- Tyumen
- Omsk
- Novosibirsk
- Tomsk
- Krasnoyarsk
- Altai Krai
- Altai Republic
- Kemerovo
- Khakassia
- Tuva
- Irkutsk
- Buryatia
- Zabaykalsky
- Amur
- Jewish Autonomous Oblast
- Khabarovsk
- Sakhalin
- Primorsky
Ready-made styles
Blank map of Russia styles
Download any style instantly as SVG, or open it in the editor to change colors and export PNG, JPG, WebP or PDF.
Quick facts
About Russia
- Federal subjects
- 83
- Map projection
- Lambert azimuthal equal-area
On this map
Federal subjects (83)
- Adygea
- Altai Krai
- Altai Republic
- Amur
- Arkhangelsk
- Astrakhan
- Bashkortostan
- Belgorod
- Bryansk
- Buryatia
- Chechnya
- Chelyabinsk
- Chukotka
- Chuvashia
- Dagestan
- Ingushetia
- Irkutsk
- Ivanovo
- Jewish Autonomous Oblast
- Kabardino-Balkaria
- Kaliningrad
- Kalmykia
- Kaluga
- Kamchatka
- Karachay-Cherkessia
- Karelia
- Kemerovo
- Khabarovsk
- Khakassia
- Khanty-Mansi
- Kirov
- Komi
- Kostroma
- Krasnodar
- Krasnoyarsk
- Kurgan
- Kursk
- Leningrad
- Lipetsk
- Magadan
- Mari El
- Mordovia
- Moscow
- Moscow Oblast
- Murmansk
- Nenets
- Nizhny Novgorod
- North Ossetia
- Novgorod
- Novosibirsk
- Omsk
- Orenburg
- Oryol
- Penza
- Perm
- Primorsky
- Pskov
- Rostov
- Ryazan
- Saint Petersburg
- Sakha (Yakutia)
- Sakhalin
- Samara
- Saratov
- Smolensk
- Stavropol
- Sverdlovsk
- Tambov
- Tatarstan
- Tomsk
- Tula
- Tuva
- Tver
- Tyumen
- Udmurtia
- Ulyanovsk
- Vladimir
- Volgograd
- Vologda
- Voronezh
- Yamalo-Nenets
- Yaroslavl
- Zabaykalsky
Select a name to highlight it on the map.
Inspiration
Ideas for your blank map of Russia
Geography quizzes
Print the numbered map and ask students to name each region. The answer key is included.
Coloring & art
Kids can color the outline by hand, or you can paint regions here before printing.
Presentations
Drop the SVG or transparent PNG into slides, reports and posters, then recolor it to match your brand.
Data maps
Color regions by any value (population, sales, visits) for a quick hand-made choropleth.
Travel planning
Mark where you have been or want to go and print it for your wall or journal.
History & current events
Sketch routes, empires, trade links or news stories on a clean base map.
Help
Frequently asked questions
Is this blank map of Russia free?
Yes. Every map on blankmapof.com is free for personal, classroom and commercial use, with no sign-up. A small blankmapof.com credit is added by default, and you can switch it off before downloading.
How do I print a blank map of Russia?
Choose PDF, pick A4 or US Letter and download. The map is scaled to fit the page with margins. The numbered version adds a name/date line and a second page with the answer key, so it works as a ready-made worksheet.
Can I edit the map in other software?
Yes. Download the SVG: it is a true vector file with separate shapes for every region, so you can open it in Adobe Illustrator, Inkscape, Figma, Canva, PowerPoint or Google Slides and change anything.
How many regions are in Russia?
Russia has 83 federal subjects. All of them are shown on this map, and each one can be colored, labeled or numbered.
Which map projection is used?
This map uses the Lambert azimuthal equal-area projection, chosen so the region keeps a natural shape and true relative sizes where possible.
Where does the map data come from, and whose borders are shown?
Boundaries come from Natural Earth, a public-domain dataset. You can switch between 2 border views. Recognized (default): Shows Crimea as part of Ukraine, as recognized by the United Nations. De facto: Shows Crimea as part of Russia, which has controlled it since 2014.
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