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This map shows governmental boundaries, countries and their capitals in South America.
A map showing the countries of South America. South America consists of 12 countries and three territories. The largest country in South America is Brazil, followed by Argentina, Peru and Colombia.
The map shows the South American continent with countries and international borders, capitals, main cities, major rivers and geographical features.
South America has an area of 17,840,000 km 2 or almost 11.98% of Earth's total land area. By land area, South America is the world's fourth largest continent after Asia, Africa, and North America. South America is almost twice as big as Europe by land area, and is marginally larger than Russia.
Map of South America with countries and capitals. 1100x1335px / 274 Kb Go to Map. Physical map of South America. 3203x3916px / 4.72 Mb Go to Map. South America time zone map. 990x948px / 289 Kb Go to Map. Political map of South America. 2000x2353px / 550 Kb Go to Map. Blank map of South America.
A South America map featuring all countries with labels. This political map shows the geography in a dark blue tone, and white labels.
This is a political map of South America which shows the countries of South America along with capital cities, major cities, islands, oceans, seas, and gulfs. The map is a portion of a larger world map created by the Central Intelligence Agency using Robinson Projection.
Interactive South America Map. South American Countries. The table below lists the countries of South America and their capital cities, and also features convenient links to maps and detailed information about each South American country.
The following is a map of South America that shows each state’s name and its capital city. There are 23 states in all; the largest by population is Brazil with over 200 million inhabitants, while the smallest by population is Suriname with just over 60,000 people.
South America is bounded by the Caribbean Sea to the northwest and north, the Atlantic Ocean to the northeast, east, and southeast, and the Pacific Ocean to the west. In the northwest it is joined to North America by the Isthmus of Panama, a land bridge narrowing to about 50 miles (80 km) at one point.