Travel Map
Maps

US States Visited Map

Tap a state on the map to mark it as visited. Tap it again to mark a state that you want to visit, or one where you lived. Your marks stay in your browser.

Skip the map and go to the listTexasCaliforniaMontanaNew MexicoArizonaNevadaColoradoWyomingOregonUtahMinnesotaIdahoKansasNebraskaSouth DakotaAlaskaNorth DakotaOklahomaMissouriWashingtonGeorgiaFloridaMichiganIllinoisIowaWisconsinArkansasAlabamaNorth CarolinaNew YorkMississippiLouisianaPennsylvaniaTennesseeOhioVirginiaKentuckyIndianaMaineSouth CarolinaWest VirginiaMarylandVermontNew HampshireMassachusettsNew JerseyHawaiiConnecticutDelawareRhode IslandDistrict of Columbia

Tap a place on the map, or find it with the search box.

0 of 50 states · 0%

Lived there: 0 · Want to go: 0 · Other places (not in the count): 0 of 1

Count for each region
RegionVisitedPercent
Northeast0 / 90%
Midwest0 / 120%
South0 / 160%
West0 / 130%

The backup file holds your marks. Loading a file replaces the marks on this map.

Checklist of states

Press a state to change its mark.

Northeast0 of 9
Midwest0 of 12
South0 of 16
West0 of 13

How to use it

  1. Find a state. Tap it on the map, or type its name in the search box and press Enter. The page marks it as visited.
  2. Tap the state again to change its mark. The marks are visited, want to go, lived there and not visited. You can also use the four buttons under the map.
  3. Zoom in with the plus button to reach a small state. Drag the map to move it.
  4. Look at your count and your percent. The list under the map shows the states of each region.
  5. Share the map with a link, save it as a PNG image, or save a backup file.

How the count works

The count has the 50 states of the United States.

The District of Columbia is on the map. You can mark it. It is not in the count of 50, because it is not a state.

A state where you lived counts as visited. A state that you want to visit does not count as visited.

Alaska and Hawaii are in small boxes under the map of the other states. They are not in their real places.

The map data is from the US Census Bureau. It is in the public domain. The page draws the map itself. It loads no map from another site.

To mark places in other countries, use the world map.

Questions

How do I make a US states visited map?

Tap each state that you have been to. It changes color. Your count and your percent show above the map. You can share the map or save it as an image.

How many US states have I visited?

The page counts them for you. The count shows above the map, out of 50 states. A state where you lived counts as visited.

Is the District of Columbia in the count?

No. The District of Columbia is not a state, so it is not in the count of 50. You can still mark it on the map and in the list.

Does the page save my states?

Yes. The page saves your marks in this browser, on this device. There is no account. If you clear the data of your browser, the marks are gone. Save a backup file to keep them.

How do I share my map of places I have been?

Press Copy share link. The link holds your marks. A person who opens it sees your map. They can copy it to their own map. You can also save the map as a PNG image.

More maps