Spain Autonomous Communities
The 19 autonomous communities as editable shapes, with the provincial borders drawn over the top.
Every template is a .pptx that opens in PowerPoint, Keynote and Google Slides, and ungroups into separately editable areas. Use them for regional reporting, market sizing, coverage and catchment maps, planning and public affairs work. $19.99 per template, with the download link issued once payment is confirmed.
The 19 autonomous communities as editable shapes, with the provincial borders drawn over the top.
All 52 provinces, with the municipal borders drawn over the top.
Andalusia — eight provinces in the Guadalquivir basin, the largest community by population
Aragon — three provinces spanning the Ebro valley and the Pyrenean axis
Asturias — one province that is also the community, from the Bay of Biscay to the Picos de Europa
Balearic Islands — the Balearic archipelago as one province and one community
Basque Country — three provinces sharing a coastline, a mountain interior and their own fiscal regime
Canary Islands — two provinces across seven inhabited islands, 1,000 km from the mainland
Cantabria — one province that is also the community, along the Bay of Biscay
Castile and León — nine provinces, the largest community on the plateau and the one with the most municipalities of any
Castilla-La Mancha — five provinces on the southern plateau, from the Tagus to the Segura headwaters
Catalonia — four provinces from the Pyrenees to the Ebro delta, the Mediterranean community with the most municipalities
Ceuta — the autonomous city on the African shore of the Strait of Gibraltar
Community of Madrid — one province that is also the community, the country's capital region
Extremadura — two provinces along the Portuguese border, with the Tagus running through both
Galicia — four Atlantic provinces and the only community whose whole territory drains west
La Rioja — one province that is also the community, the Ebro's wine corridor
Melilla — the autonomous city on the Moroccan coast facing the Gurugú mountain
Navarre — one province that is also a foral community, astride the Ebro's upper corridor
Region of Murcia — one province that is also the community, on the Segura's garden plain
Valencian Community — three provinces whose coastal plain narrows to a single corridor inland
All 93 municipalities of A Coruña — the Atlantic rías of Galicia's north coast, from Ferrol to Camariñas
All 51 municipalities of Álava — the smallest of the three Basque provinces by area, and the one that holds the community's capital
All 87 municipalities of Albacete — a province that behaves like a small region, cut through by the Madrid–Valencia corridor
All 141 municipalities of Alicante — the province whose coastline gave its name to the Costa Blanca
All 103 municipalities of Almería — Europe's largest concentration of greenhouse agriculture, on the driest corner of the continent
All 78 municipalities of Asturias — one province that is also one autonomous community, from the coast to the Picos
All 248 municipalities of Ávila — a walled city, mountain pasture and the highest provincial capital in Spain
All 165 municipalities of Badajoz — the largest province by area on the mainland, running the length of the Portuguese border
All 311 municipalities of Barcelona — the province with the most municipalities in Catalonia and the densest urban network in the country
All 113 municipalities of Biscay — the most populous of the Basque provinces, from the Nervión estuary to the Encartaciones
All 371 municipalities of Burgos — the largest province in Castile and León by area, from the Cantabrian watershed to the Duero valley
All 223 municipalities of Cáceres — the northern half of Extremadura, holding the Jerte, Ambroz and La Vera valleys
All 45 municipalities of Cádiz — the southernmost province on the continent, with the White Towns along its inland edge
All 102 municipalities of Cantabria — one province that is also one autonomous community, along the Bay of Biscay
All 135 municipalities of Castellón — the narrowest province on the Mediterranean, where the Iberian range meets the sea
All 102 municipalities of Ciudad Real — the heart of La Mancha, crossed by the Guadiana and its floodplain vineyards
All 77 municipalities of Córdoba — the Guadalquivir valley at its widest, with Sierra Morena closing the north
All 238 municipalities of Cuenca — the Serranía's eroded limestone country, where the Júcar cuts its serpent reaches
All 88 municipalities of Gipuzkoa — the shortest coastline of the three Basque provinces, and the most mountainous inland
All 221 municipalities of Girona — the province that holds both the Pyrenean watershed and the Costa Brava
All 174 municipalities of Granada — the only province with a Mediterranean coast and a 3,000-metre peak inside its borders
All 288 municipalities of Guadalajara — the province that closes Madrid's approach to the Sistema Ibérico
All 80 municipalities of Huelva — where the Odiel and Tinto estuaries meet the Atlantic, under the Rio Tinto mining country
All 202 municipalities of Huesca — the Pyrenees at their highest on the Spanish side, Aneto and the Maladeta massif included
All 97 municipalities of Jaén — the province with the most municipalities in Andalusia, and the largest olive-growing area in the world
All 174 municipalities of La Rioja — the Ebro corridor province, where the Rioja Alta and Rioja Baja vineyards meet
All 34 municipalities of Las Palmas — the eastern Canaries: Gran Canaria, Fuerteventura and Lanzarote
All 211 municipalities of León — the Bierzo valley, the Maragatería and the Ancares, in one province
All 231 municipalities of Lleida — the Pyrenees of Catalonia, from the Val d'Aran to the Àger valley
All 67 municipalities of Lugo — the province of the rías altas on the Cantabrian coast and the Ancares range
All 179 municipalities of Madrid — the single-city core of the Community of Madrid, with the Guadarrama range on its western edge
All 103 municipalities of Málaga — the Costa del Sol and the Axarquía, with the Tejeda range behind both
All 45 municipalities of Murcia — the Segura valley, the market-garden plain that gives the region its name
All 272 municipalities of Navarre — the Cuenca de Pamplona basin, where the Ebro corridor meets the Pyrenean approaches
All 92 municipalities of Ourense — the province of Galicia's interior, with the Miño's thermal basins
All 191 municipalities of Palencia — the Tierra de Campos plain, Castile's wheat country at its flattest
All 61 municipalities of Pontevedra — the rías baixas of Galicia's south coast and the Ulla and Umia valleys
All 362 municipalities of Salamanca — the province with the most municipalities in Castile and León, from the Sierra de Francia to the Arribes
All 54 municipalities of Santa Cruz de Tenerife — the western Canaries: Tenerife, La Palma, La Gomera and El Hierro
All 209 municipalities of Segovia — the Guadarrama range's north slope and the Coca forest
All 106 municipalities of Seville — the Guadalquivir valley at its lower reach, with the Aljarafe and the Doñana marshes
All 183 municipalities of Soria — the least populous province in Spain, holding the Iberian range's western watershed
All 184 municipalities of Tarragona — the Costa Daurada and the Camp de Tarragona, with the Prades mountains inland
All 236 municipalities of Teruel — the coldest province on the mainland and the one the Sistema Ibérico runs through
All 204 municipalities of Toledo — the province that holds the historical capital of Castile, on the Tagus's north bank
All 266 municipalities of Valencia — the huerta of Valencia and the Serranía's river basins, in one province
All 225 municipalities of Valladolid — the Douro's wine country and Tierra de Campos at its center
All 248 municipalities of Zamora — the Arribes del Duero and the Sanabria lake country
All 293 municipalities of Zaragoza — the Ebro corridor's widest province, from the Moncayo to the Monegros
All 67 municipalities of the Balearic Islands — the Balearic archipelago as one province and one community
All 88 municipalities of the Canary Islands — two provinces across seven inhabited islands, 1,000 km from the mainland
Centro Nacional de Información Geográfica (CNIG), Instituto Geográfico Nacional. Boundaries registered in the Registro Central de Cartografía.