Florida Cities Map

About Florida Cities Map

This Florida cities map displays all of the major cities and towns in the state of Florida. This map of Florida cities extends from the Florida Panhandle in the north to the Florida Keys in the south. In addition to listing major cities like Tallahassee, Jacksonville, Orlando, Tampa, St. Petersburg, Fort Lauderdale and Miami, this Florida cities map also lists all of the smaller cities and towns. The major roads that connect all of the cities in the northern, central and southern parts of the state are also displayed. Cities located along the Atlantic Coast and the Gulf Coast of Florida, as well as the major inland cities, are all shown on this map of Florida. Measuring distances and determining locations and directions to cities throughout Florida is made easy with the inclusion of a distance scale and a compass.

Major Cities of Florida

Some of the most populous and economically significant cities in the United States are home in Florida. In the position of third most populous state, Florida has a population top out at more than 22 million people, and its cities are significant hubs for tourism, commerce, culture and transportation. They are major hubs for tourism, commerce, culture, and transportation and play a crucial role in shaping the state’s economy and attracting millions of visitors annually. The economy is a diverse one due to the state's cities being of varying sizes, geographies, and industrial concentrations.

Miami

The largest metropolitan area in Florida, Miami is also a major center of international business and culture. Miami has over 440,000 people living in the city proper and over 6 million people in the metropolitan area and is one of the biggest cities in the southeastern United States. International trade, finance, real estate and tourism are the main drivers of the economy of the city. More than 50 million passengers per year make Miami International Airport one of the busiest in the nation. The Port of Miami is one of the largest cruise ports in the world, from which millions of passengers set sail every year on Caribbean voyages. Miami is also celebrated for its Latin American vibe, its world-class beaches, and its Art Deco architecture.

Orlando

Central Florida is best known for its entertainment and tourism industry, Orlando. Greater Orlando metropolitan area has population over 2.5 million residents, while the city has approximately 320,000 residents. Some of the world’s most visited theme parks — including Walt Disney World, Universal Studios, and SeaWorld — are in Orlando. Over 40 million passengers annually, Orlando International Airport is the second busiest airport in Florida. In addition, Orlando has a technology and aerospace industry with growing strength, with major employers like Lockheed Martin and NASA's Kennedy Space Center nearby.

Tampa

Tampa is situated on the Gulf Coast and has become one of Florida’s most rapidly growing cities, with a population of over 400,000 people and over 3 million people in the metro area. Finance, healthcare, technology and shipping are diverse industries. The Port of Tampa is the largest port in Florida and more cargo is handled through it every year. The Tampa area's business sector is backed by major corporations and institutions like Raymond James Financial and the University of South Florida. The city has also become very popular for sports and entertainment and brings in large crowds with professional teams like the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Lightning, and Rays.

Jacksonville

Jacksonville, on the northeastern coast of Florida, is the largest city in the continental United States in terms of area, with more than 840 square miles. Jacksonville is the largest city in Florida and the ninth largest in the United States with nearly 1 million residents and it is the hub of the region’s economy and culture. Jacksonville is also an important military town, home to Naval Station Mayport and Naval Air Station Jacksonville. It is also a significant logistics and transportation hub with one of the busiest container ports in the southeastern United States. Healthcare, finance and manufacturing are major drivers of Jacksonville’s economy, but the city’s extensive park system and its Atlantic coastline attract people for outdoor recreation.

Fort Lauderdale

Fort Lauderdale is located in South Florida and has a population of about 190,000 people and is a part of the Miami metropolitan area. Fort Lauderdale is popularly known for its boating industry and is sometimes referred to as the “Yachting Capital of the World” due to the fact that there are more than 50,000 registered yachts. The city also plays the role of a major tourism destination, attracting more than 5 million visitors every year with its beaches, luxury hotels, and arts districts. The Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport is a key travel hub for domestic and international flights. Furthermore, the city is emerging as a business center especially for technology, finance and real estate.

Tallahassee

Tallahassee the capital of Florida is on the Panhandle and has an population of about 200,000 people. Tallahassee is the political capital of the state and is home to the Florida State Capitol, many government agencies and the Supreme Court of Florida. The city is also an educational hub, both Florida State University and Florida A&M University are major players in the economy of the local area. Government employment, higher education and healthcare are the mainstays of Tallahassee’s economy, with a rising emphasis on research and innovation.

Naples

Located on the Gulf Coast in southwest Florida, Naples is famous for its luxury shopping, high end real estate, and beaches. Naples has one of the highest concentrations of millionaires per capita in the country, with a population of around 22,000. The retirement and affluent visitors market The city has world class golf courses and waterfront properties and is popular destination for retirees and affluent visitors. Tourism and real estate development are the main drivers of the economy and Naples also has a very strong healthcare sector to support its wealthy and aging population.

Sarasota

On Florida’s Gulf Coast, Sarasota has a population of about 55,000 and is noteworthy for its cultural institutions and beautiful beaches. The John and Mable Ringling Museum of Art, a vibrant performing arts scene, and a growing creative economy call Sarasota home. Tourism, healthcare and marine research provide much of the economy of the city and Mote Marine Laboratory is an important institution in environmental conservation. The coastal lifestyle and cultural attractions combine to make Sarasota an attractive place for residents and visitors.