Scandinavia and the Nordic countries maps to print
A blank map, a labeled map and a numbered worksheet for the 5 countries of Scandinavia and the Nordic countries, each with an answer key. Free PDFs in US Letter and A4.
By Team Geography·Last reviewed
In this pack
A blank map of Scandinavia and the Nordic countries.
A labeled map naming all 5 countries.
A numbered worksheet with a word bank and answer key.
Every sheet in US Letter and A4.
Download
Blank map of Scandinavia and the Nordic countries
Outline map of the 5 countries of Scandinavia and the Nordic countries, no labels. For labeling, coloring and review. 1 page.
Which countries are in Scandinavia and the Nordic countries?
Strictly, Scandinavia is Denmark, Norway and Sweden. Finland and Iceland join them in the Nordic countries, and most people mean all five, so this sheet maps the five and says so.
Hand out the blank map and ask what anyone already knows.
Work through the labeled map together, region by region.
Finish with the numbered worksheet, using the word bank, and mark it with page two.
Common questions
How many countries are in Scandinavia and the Nordic countries?
5 on these sheets: Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway and Sweden. Strictly, Scandinavia is Denmark, Norway and Sweden.
Are these printables really free?
Yes. Every sheet is a free PDF with no sign up and no email address. You may print and copy them for your own classroom, homeschool or family. Each one comes in US Letter and A4, and the worksheets carry their answer key on the last page.
How do I print them so nothing is cut off?
Download the PDF that matches your paper, US Letter or A4, and print at actual size or 100 percent. Every sheet keeps half an inch of margin on all sides, so ordinary home and school printers reach every line. The maps print well in black and white; anything with flags needs color.
is downloading. Print at actual size, or 100 percent.
While it prints: Geography is the grown-up version of this sheet. One country at a time, in short hand written reads, about five minutes a day. No quizzes and no streaks.