Washington County Maps

🗺️ Washington County Map

The Washington County Map provides a detailed look at all 39 counties in the Evergreen State. This post includes two versions — a map with county names labeled and a blank outline map — perfect for learning, teaching, or customizing your own Washington geography project.

From the coastal regions along the Pacific Ocean to the Cascade Mountains and fertile Columbia Basin, each Washington county has its own landscape and story.


🗒️ Washington Map with County Names

The labeled Washington county map displays all 39 counties with clearly marked names and borders. This version is ideal for:

  • Geography lessons or classroom displays
  • Tourism and regional planning
  • Research and data visualization
  • Understanding local government divisions

Counties like King, Pierce, and Snohomish are the most populous, centered around the Seattle metro area, while Garfield and Columbia remain the most rural. The labeled map helps you easily identify where each county sits within the state.

Washington county map

Download Washington County Map


✏️ Blank Washington County Outline Map

The blank Washington county map includes only county boundaries — no names or labels. This version is perfect for:

  • Printable map quizzes or study exercises
  • Custom demographic or data mapping
  • Educational projects and worksheets
  • Creative design or infographic use

You can fill in names, color-code regions, or add your own annotations. Teachers and students often use it to memorize Washington’s counties and capitals.

Blank washington county map

Download Blank Washington County Map


🧭 About the Washington County Map

Washington’s 39 counties stretch from the Pacific Coast to the Idaho border. The state features both urban and rural areas, from Seattle and Tacoma to Spokane and the Yakima Valley. It’s also home to stunning landscapes like Mount Rainier, Olympic National Park, and Puget Sound.

Washington’s counties play a major role in its economy — including technology, agriculture, and shipping — with King County as the state’s economic hub.


🧾 Washington Counties and Population

Below is an HTML table showing all Washington counties and their 2025 estimated populations:

CountyPopulation (2025 est.)
King County2,330,000
Pierce County952,000
Snohomish County865,000
Spokane County560,000
Clark County540,000
Thurston County310,000
Yakima County265,000
Whatcom County235,000
Benton County225,000
Skagit County133,000
Kitsap County280,000
Cowlitz County114,000
Grant County105,000
Island County88,000
Franklin County107,000
Lewis County88,000
Douglas County45,000
Grays Harbor County75,000
Walla Walla County64,000
Okanogan County42,000
Klickitat County24,000
Whitman County47,000
Jefferson County35,000
Clallam County79,000
Adams County21,000
Stevens County48,000
Pacific County23,000
Asotin County23,000
Columbia County4,000
Ferry County7,500
Garfield County2,300
Kittitas County49,000
Lincoln County11,000
Pend Oreille County14,000
San Juan County18,000
Skamania County12,000
Wahkiakum County4,500
Chelan County80,000

Source: U.S. Census Bureau & World Population Review — Washington Counties by Population (2025).


🧩 Uses for These Maps

  • Classroom and education resources
  • Tourism, hiking, and regional travel guides
  • Real estate or business mapping
  • Population and demographic research
  • Custom infographics and print projects

❓ Frequently Asked Questions About Washington Counties

How many counties are in Washington State?
Washington has 39 counties.

Which is the most populated county in Washington?
King County is the largest, with more than 2.3 million residents, including Seattle and Bellevue.

Which county is the least populated?
Garfield County is the smallest, with just over 2,000 residents.

What is the largest county by area?
Okanogan County covers about 5,300 square miles, making it the largest in Washington by land size.

What is the smallest county by area?
San Juan County is the smallest by land, though it covers many islands across Puget Sound.

What are the main regions of Washington?
The state is often divided into Western Washington (coastal, urban, rainy) and Eastern Washington (dry, agricultural, open plains).


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