New York

New York

This page is the City map of New York, a map with streets, paths and places across the state of the United States of America. New York covers approximately 141,300 square kilometres and had 20,201,249 inhabitants according to the supplied regional data. The population increased from 19,378,102 in 2010 to 20,201,249 in 2020. Founded in 1788, the state extends from the Atlantic coast and New York City to the Great Lakes, the Adirondack Mountains and the Canadian border.

Erie County

Erie County is a county in western New York with 954,236 inhabitants and an area of approximately 3,178 square kilometres. Buffalo, the county seat, stands on the eastern end of Lake Erie near the Niagara River.

The county was established in 1821. Its urban area includes Buffalo, while towns near Lake Erie connect the county with the Great Lakes region.

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Niagara County

Niagara County had 212,666 inhabitants and covers approximately 2,952 square kilometres. The county lies between Lake Ontario and Lake Erie along the Niagara River.

Niagara Falls is the best-known landmark in the county, where the Niagara River drops over a series of waterfalls. Niagara County was established in 1808.

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Orleans County

Orleans County is located on the southern shore of Lake Ontario and had 40,343 inhabitants. Its area is approximately 2,117 square kilometres.

The county was established in 1824. Communities such as Medina and Albion lie within the agricultural and lake-side landscape of western New York.

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Genesee County

Genesee County had 58,388 inhabitants and covers approximately 1,283 square kilometres. The county is situated between Rochester and Buffalo in western New York.

Genesee County was established in 1803. The Tonawanda Creek and the Genesee River basin connect the county with the wider Lake Ontario drainage area.

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Cattaraugus County

Cattaraugus County had 77,042 inhabitants and an area of approximately 3,425 square kilometres. It occupies a hilly part of southwestern New York near the Pennsylvania border.

The county was established in 1817. The Allegheny River crosses Cattaraugus County, and the Allegany State Park lies in its southern part.

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Clinton County

Clinton County had 79,843 inhabitants and covers approximately 2,895 square kilometres. It borders Lake Champlain and Canada in the northeastern corner of New York.

The county was established in 1788. Plattsburgh is the principal city, while the Saranac and Ausable rivers drain toward Lake Champlain.

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Essex County

Essex County had 38,478 inhabitants according to the supplied data. It lies in the Adirondack region beside Lake Champlain and covers much of the High Peaks area.

Mount Marcy, at 1,629 metres, is New York’s highest mountain and stands in the county. Lake Placid hosted the Winter Olympic Games in 1932 and 1980.

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Franklin County

Franklin County had 47,555 inhabitants and covers approximately 4,396 square kilometres. It borders Canada and includes large areas of the Adirondack Mountains.

The county was established in 1808. The village of Saranac Lake lies near the southern county boundary, while the Salmon River and St. Regis River drain the region.

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Saint Lawrence County

Saint Lawrence County had 108,505 inhabitants and an area of approximately 7,308 square kilometres. It follows the south bank of the St. Lawrence River between Lake Ontario and the Adirondacks.

The county was established in 1802. Ogdensburg is located on the St. Lawrence River, and the county includes the southern shore of the river opposite Ontario, Canada.

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Hamilton County

Hamilton County had 5,107 inhabitants and covers approximately 4,682 square kilometres. It is located almost entirely within the Adirondack Park in northern New York.

The county was established in 1847. Long Lake and Indian Lake are among its named water bodies, and the Sacandaga River flows through the Adirondack interior.

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Warren County

Warren County had 65,737 inhabitants and an area of approximately 2,413 square kilometres. It lies at the southern end of Lake George and borders the Adirondack Park.

The county was established in 1813. Lake George, the Hudson River and the city of Glens Falls are major geographic features of Warren County.

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Village of Rushville

Village of Rushville is an incorporated village in New York with 651 inhabitants according to the supplied data. It is located in the Finger Lakes region.

Rushville lies near Canandaigua Lake and Seneca Lake in the area of Ontario and Yates counties. The surrounding settlements are connected by local roads through the western New York countryside.

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Village of Gowanda

Village of Gowanda had 2,513 inhabitants according to the supplied data. The village is located in southwestern New York near Cattaraugus Creek.

Gowanda extends across Cattaraugus and Chautauqua counties. The Allegheny foothills and nearby Zoar Valley form notable geographic features of the surrounding area.

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City of New York

City of New York had 8,804,190 inhabitants and covers approximately 1,213 square kilometres. It is the most populous city in the United States and consists of five boroughs: Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, the Bronx and Staten Island.

The city was founded in 1624 and has an elevation of approximately 25 metres in the supplied data. The Hudson River, East River and New York Harbor define major parts of its geography.

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Village of Almond

Village of Almond had 415 inhabitants according to the supplied data. It lies in Allegany County in the Southern Tier of New York.

Almond is situated near the Canisteo River and the northern edge of the Appalachian Plateau. Local roads connect the village with nearby communities including Hornell and Wellsville.

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Village of Deposit

Village of Deposit had 1,387 inhabitants according to the supplied data. The village lies on the border of Broome and Delaware counties in the southern part of New York.

The West Branch Delaware River passes through Deposit. The settlement is located in the valley between the Catskill Mountains and the northern foothills of Pennsylvania.

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Village of Earlville

Village of Earlville had 774 inhabitants according to the supplied data. It lies in Madison and Chenango counties in central New York.

Earlville is near the Chenango River basin and south of Oneida Lake. The village is connected by local roads with Hamilton, Norwich and other communities of the central Southern Tier.

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Village of Attica

Village of Attica had 2,450 inhabitants according to the supplied data. It is located in Wyoming County near the western boundary of Genesee County.

Attica lies in the Tonawanda Creek watershed. The village is also known for Attica Correctional Facility, a New York State prison established in the twentieth century.

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Village of Saranac Lake

Village of Saranac Lake had 4,887 inhabitants according to the supplied data. It lies in the Adirondack Mountains across parts of Essex and Franklin counties.

The village is situated beside Lower Saranac Lake, with Upper Saranac Lake and Lake Flower nearby. Saranac Lake was an important early centre for tuberculosis treatment and hosted events during the 1932 Winter Olympics in the wider Lake Placid area.

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Suffolk County

Suffolk County had 1,525,920 inhabitants and covers approximately 6,146 square kilometres. It occupies the eastern part of Long Island, including the North Fork, the South Fork and the Atlantic coast.

The county was established in 1683. Long Island Sound, Gardiners Bay and the Atlantic Ocean surround its coastline, while the county seat is Riverhead.

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Rensselaer County

Rensselaer County had 161,130 inhabitants and an area of approximately 1,723 square kilometres. It lies east of the Hudson River opposite Albany and borders Vermont to the east.

The county was established in 1791. Troy is a principal city, and the Hoosic River joins the Hudson near the northern part of the county.

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Columbia County

Columbia County had 61,570 inhabitants and covers approximately 1,679 square kilometres. It lies along the eastern bank of the Hudson River in the Hudson Valley.

The county was established in 1786. Hudson is its county seat, while the Taconic Mountains rise east of the Hudson Valley and border Massachusetts.

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Dutchess County

Dutchess County had 295,911 inhabitants and an area of approximately 2,138 square kilometres. It lies on the east side of the Hudson River opposite Ulster and Orange counties.

The county was established in 1683. Poughkeepsie is the county seat, and the Taconic Mountains and the Tenmile River are notable geographic features.

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Washington County

Washington County had 61,302 inhabitants and covers approximately 2,191 square kilometres. It occupies northeastern New York between Lake George, Lake Champlain and the Vermont border.

The county was established in 1772. The Hudson River forms part of its western boundary, while the Batten Kill flows through the eastern foothills.

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Albany County

Albany County had 314,848 inhabitants and an area of approximately 1,381 square kilometres. It lies at the confluence of the Hudson and Mohawk rivers in eastern New York.

The county was established in 1683. Albany, the state capital, stands on the Hudson River, and the New York State Capitol is located in the city’s Empire State Plaza.

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Schenectady County

Schenectady County had 158,061 inhabitants and covers approximately 543 square kilometres. It is located west of Albany along the Mohawk River.

The county was established in 1809. The city of Schenectady grew around the Mohawk Valley and the historic Erie Canal corridor.

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Saratoga County

Saratoga County had 235,509 inhabitants and an area of approximately 2,185 square kilometres. It lies north of Albany between the Hudson River and the southern Adirondacks.

The county was established in 1791. Saratoga Springs is known for mineral springs and horse racing, while the Hudson and Mohawk rivers drain parts of the county.

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Monroe County

Monroe County had 759,443 inhabitants and covers approximately 3,537 square kilometres. It lies on the southern shore of Lake Ontario in western New York.

The county was established in 1821. Rochester is the county seat, and the Genesee River reaches Lake Ontario at the city’s northern edge.

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Oswego County

Oswego County had 117,525 inhabitants and an area of approximately 3,399 square kilometres. It extends along the southeastern shore of Lake Ontario and includes part of the eastern shore of Oneida Lake.

The county was established in 1816. The Oswego River reaches Lake Ontario at the city of Oswego, while the Salmon River flows through the northern part of the county.

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Jefferson County

Jefferson County had 116,721 inhabitants and covers approximately 4,810 square kilometres. It occupies the eastern end of Lake Ontario and includes the Thousand Islands region.

The county was established in 1805. Watertown is the county seat, and the Black River flows northward into Lake Ontario near the city of Dexter.

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Fulton County

Fulton County had 53,324 inhabitants and an area of approximately 1,380 square kilometres. It lies in the Mohawk Valley and southern Adirondack foothills.

The county was established in 1838. Gloversville and Johnstown are its principal urban centres, and the Cayadutta Creek flows through the central part of the county.

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Herkimer County

Herkimer County had 60,139 inhabitants and covers approximately 3,777 square kilometres. It extends from the Mohawk Valley northward into the Adirondack region.

The county was established in 1791. The Mohawk River crosses its southern section, while the West Canada Creek drains the northern interior.

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Madison County

Madison County had 68,016 inhabitants and an area of approximately 1,713 square kilometres. The supplied data gives the county an elevation of 147 metres.

The county was established in 1806. It lies between Oneida Lake and the southern edge of the Adirondacks, with the Chenango River crossing its eastern part.

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Orange County

Orange County had 401,310 inhabitants and covers approximately 2,172 square kilometres. It lies in the lower Hudson Valley and borders New Jersey and Pennsylvania.

The county was established in 1683. The Hudson River forms its eastern boundary, while the Wallkill River and the Shawangunk Ridge define important parts of its landscape.

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Rockland County

Rockland County had 338,329 inhabitants and an area of approximately 516 square kilometres. It is a suburban county on the west bank of the Hudson River directly north of New York City.

The county was established in 1798. The Palisades rise along the Hudson, and communities such as Nyack, New City and Spring Valley lie within Rockland County.

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Allegany County

Allegany County had 46,456 inhabitants and covers approximately 2,679 square kilometres. It lies in southwestern New York along the Pennsylvania border.

The county was established in 1806. The Genesee River flows north through Allegany County, and the northern part includes terrain associated with the Allegheny Plateau.

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Chemung County

Chemung County had 84,148 inhabitants and an area of approximately 1,064 square kilometres. It is located in the Southern Tier near Pennsylvania.

The county was established in 1836. Elmira is the county seat, and the Chemung River flows westward through the county before joining the Susquehanna River.

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Livingston County

Livingston County had 61,834 inhabitants and covers approximately 1,659 square kilometres. It lies south of Rochester in the Genesee Valley.

The county was established in 1821. The Genesee River runs through Livingston County, and Letchworth State Park extends along a deep gorge known as the Grand Canyon of the East.

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Ontario County

Ontario County had 112,458 inhabitants and an area of approximately 1,716 square kilometres. It lies in the Finger Lakes region southeast of Rochester.

The county was established in 1789. Canandaigua Lake and Seneca Lake border or approach its western and eastern areas, while Canandaigua is the county seat.

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Schuyler County

Schuyler County had 17,898 inhabitants and covers approximately 886 square kilometres. It is located in the southern Finger Lakes region.

The county was established in 1854. Watkins Glen stands at the southern end of Seneca Lake, and Watkins Glen State Park is known for its narrow gorge and waterfalls.

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Seneca County

Seneca County had 33,814 inhabitants and an area of approximately 842 square kilometres. It lies between Seneca Lake and Cayuga Lake in the Finger Lakes region.

The county was established in 1804. Seneca Falls is associated with the 1848 Seneca Falls Convention, a significant event in the history of the women’s rights movement in the United States.

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Steuben County

Steuben County had 93,584 inhabitants and covers approximately 3,637 square kilometres. It occupies the southwestern Finger Lakes and Southern Tier near Pennsylvania.

The county was established in 1796. The Chemung and Canisteo rivers cross Steuben County, while Corning is a major city in its western area.

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Wyoming County

Wyoming County had 40,531 inhabitants and an area of approximately 1,544 square kilometres. It lies between the Genesee Valley and the western New York lowlands.

The county was established in 1841. The Genesee River forms part of its eastern boundary, and Letchworth State Park extends into the county’s southern area.

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Yates County

Yates County had 24,774 inhabitants and covers approximately 974 square kilometres. It occupies the western Finger Lakes area around Keuka Lake and the northern end of Seneca Lake.

The county was established in 1823. Penn Yan is the county seat, and Keuka Lake is one of the distinctive Y-shaped lakes of the Finger Lakes region.

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Broome County

Broome County had 198,683 inhabitants and an area of approximately 1,853 square kilometres. It lies in the Southern Tier at the confluence of the Susquehanna and Chenango rivers.

The county was established in 1806. Binghamton is the county seat and largest urban centre, situated where the Susquehanna River receives the Chenango River.

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Chenango County

Chenango County had 47,220 inhabitants and covers approximately 2,328 square kilometres. It lies in central New York between the Mohawk Valley and the Southern Tier.

The county was established in 1798. The Chenango River flows south through Norwich and joins the Susquehanna River in Broome County.

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Cortland County

Cortland County had 46,809 inhabitants and an area of approximately 1,299 square kilometres. It lies between the Finger Lakes and the Southern Tier.

The county was established in 1808. Cortland is the county seat, and the Tioughnioga River runs south through the county toward the Susquehanna River.

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Delaware County

Delaware County had 44,308 inhabitants and covers approximately 3,802 square kilometres. It occupies a mountainous area in the western Catskills.

The county was established in 1797. The West Branch and East Branch of the Delaware River meet near Hancock, and the Pepacton Reservoir lies within the county.

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Greene County

Greene County had 47,931 inhabitants and an area of approximately 1,705 square kilometres. It lies along the Hudson River and includes the eastern Catskill Mountains.

The county was established in 1800. Windham, Hunter and Catskill are notable communities, while Kaaterskill Falls is one of the best-known natural landmarks in the Catskills.

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Onondaga County

Onondaga County had 476,516 inhabitants and covers approximately 2,087 square kilometres. It lies in central New York around the southern end of Oneida Lake.

The county was established in 1792. Syracuse is the county seat, and Onondaga Lake and the Seneca River are central water features of the region.

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Otsego County

Otsego County had 58,524 inhabitants and an area of approximately 2,597 square kilometres. It lies in the central southern part of New York.

The county was established in 1791. Otsego Lake is the source of the Susquehanna River, and Cooperstown stands at the lake’s southern end as the home of the National Baseball Hall of Fame.

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Putnam County

Putnam County had 97,668 inhabitants and covers approximately 638 square kilometres. It lies in the lower Hudson Valley immediately north of Westchester County.

The county was established in 1812. The Hudson River forms its western boundary, while the Taconic Mountains and the Appalachian Trail cross parts of Putnam County.

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Sullivan County

Sullivan County had 78,624 inhabitants and an area of approximately 2,582 square kilometres. It lies in the Catskill Mountains west of the Hudson Valley.

The county was established in 1809. The Delaware River forms part of its western boundary, and Bethel was the location of the 1969 Woodstock festival site in the wider Catskills region.

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Tioga County

Tioga County had 48,455 inhabitants and covers approximately 1,354 square kilometres. It lies along the Pennsylvania border in the Southern Tier.

The county was established in 1791. The Susquehanna River crosses its southern part, while Owego is the county seat near the river valley.

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Tompkins County

Tompkins County had 105,740 inhabitants and an area of approximately 1,273 square kilometres. It lies in the Finger Lakes region at the southern end of Cayuga Lake.

The county was established in 1817. Ithaca is the county seat and home to Cornell University, while Taughannock Falls State Park lies north of the city on Cayuga Lake.

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Ulster County

Ulster County had 181,851 inhabitants and covers approximately 3,006 square kilometres. It extends from the Hudson River westward into the Catskill Mountains.

The county was established in 1683. Kingston is the county seat, and the Shawangunk Ridge, Rondout Creek and Catskill peaks define major parts of the county’s geography.

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Westchester County

Westchester County had 1,004,457 inhabitants and an area of approximately 1,295 square kilometres. The supplied data gives the county an elevation of 0 metres, and it lies directly north of New York City.

The county was established in 1683. White Plains is the county seat, while the Hudson River forms the western boundary and Long Island Sound borders the southern and eastern coast.

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Chautauqua County

Chautauqua County had 127,657 inhabitants and covers approximately 3,885 square kilometres. It lies in the southwestern corner of New York beside Lake Erie and Pennsylvania.

The county was established in 1811. Chautauqua Lake and Findley Lake are major inland waters, while the city of Jamestown lies near the southern end of Chautauqua Lake.

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Montgomery County

Montgomery County had 49,642 inhabitants according to the supplied data. It lies along the Mohawk River in central-eastern New York.

The county was established in 1772 as Tryon County and renamed Montgomery County in 1784. Amsterdam and Canajoharie are among its principal communities, connected by the Mohawk Valley corridor.

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