Welcome to Arizona, a place of beauty, culture, and adventure. Arizona is famous for its stunning deserts, rich history, and vibrant culture. It offers a unique destination that is unlike any other.

Arizona is a southwestern state located in the United States, bordered by California, Nevada, Utah, Colorado, New Mexico, and Mexico. It is an arid state, known for its abundance of deserts and mountains, including the Grand Canyon, the world’s largest canyon.

Arizona state is divided into 15 counties.

Interactive Map of All Arizona Counties

Click on any county below to explore more about it.

No.	County Name	Largest City	County Map & Zip Code
1	Apache	St. Johns	Apache County Map Link
2	Cochise	Sierra Vista	Cochise County Map Link
3	Coconino	Flagstaff	Coconino County Map Link
4	Gila	Payson	Gila County Map Link
5	Graham	Safford	Graham County Map Link
6	Greenlee	Clifton	Greenlee County Map Link
7	La Paz	Parker	La Paz County Map Link
8	Maricopa	Phoenix	Maricopa County Map Link
9	Mohave	Lake Havasu City	Mohave County Map Link
10	Navajo	Show Low	Navajo County Map Link
11	Pima	Tucson	Pima County Map Link
12	Pinal	San Tan Valley	Pinal County Map Link
13	Santa Cruz	Nogales	Santa Cruz County Map Link
14	Yavapai	Prescott Valley	Yavapai County Map Link
15	Yuma	Yuma	Yuma County Map Link

Arizona County Map Download

You can download the Arizona county map from below:

Demographics Info

Arizona is home to over 7 million people, who come from a variety of racial and ethnic backgrounds. The state is divided into several major metropolitan areas, such as Phoenix, Tucson, and Flagstaff. The population is growing rapidly, making Arizona a diverse and vibrant place to live.

Population size and growth trends

The population of Arizona has experienced a steady growth over the past several years. This is attributed to the state’s diverse landscape, warm climate, and booming economy. As of 2019, the total population of Arizona was estimated at 7,278,717. Between 2010 and 2019, the population has increased by 14.8%.

Population	2010	2019
Total	6,392,017	7,278,717
Growth	+8.7%	+14.8%

The population density of Arizona is 57.2 people per square mile. The state has seen a significant rise in economic growth over the past decade due to the influx of new businesses and industries. This has created more jobs and opportunities and in turn, attracted more people to Arizona. As of 2020, the state is projected to continue to grow in population size and economic prosperity.

Racial and ethnic composition

As of 2020, Arizona is composed of a diverse racial and ethnic composition. The majority of the population is White, making up 54.1% of the population. Hispanics and Latinos are the next largest group, comprising 31.2%. African Americans make up 5.3%, Asian Americans 4.2%, and Native Americans make up 5.3%.

Group	Percentage
White	54.1%
Hispanics/Latinos	31.2%
African Americans	5.3%
Asian Americans	4.2%
Native Americans	5.3%

The state of Arizona is home to many unique cultural identities that are reflective of its diverse population. This is reflected in the many languages spoken in the state, with English and Spanish being the most common. Cultural identity is important to many of the state’s residents and language barriers can be a challenge to overcome.

Major cities and metropolitan areas

Major cities and metropolitan areas in Arizona boast a variety of demographic information for visitors and residents alike. Phoenix is the largest city in Arizona, with a population of over 1.6 million and growing. Tucson is the second largest city in Arizona, with a population of over 550,000. Other metropolitan areas include Flagstaff, Yuma, and Prescott, each with their own unique characteristics.

City	Population
Phoenix	1.6M+
Tucson	550K+
Flagstaff	75K+
Yuma	100K+
Prescott	45K+

Urban development has been a major factor in the growth of these cities and metropolitan areas. Climate change has also been a factor in the changes of these areas. From the warm desert climate of Phoenix to the cool mountain climate of Flagstaff, Arizona has something to offer everyone.

Income and job statistics

Income and job growth have been a boon for Arizona’s economy, with wages increasing by 2.8% in 2018 and the unemployment rate dropping to 4.7%. Job opportunities are plentiful, with the state’s hospitality and tourism industry leading the way with over 300,000 new jobs created since 2010. The technology and manufacturing sectors have also seen significant job growth. Income levels are on the rise, with the average annual wage in the state reaching $44,000, a 6.5% increase since 2017.

Sectors	Job Growth
Hospitality & Tourism	Over 300,000
Technology	Significant
Manufacturing	Significant
Average Wage	$44,000

Tourist Hotspots in Arizona

Arizona is a state rich with tourist attractions. From the iconic Grand Canyon to the picturesque Monument Valley, there are plenty of natural wonders to explore.

For those looking to explore the state’s history and culture, Arizona is home to many museums and historical sites. Some popular options include the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum and the Hopi Cultural Center.

Whether it’s taking in the breath-taking views of the Grand Canyon or immersing yourself in the rich cultural heritage of the Hopi people, Arizona offers a diverse range of experiences for every type of traveller.

Historical landmarks and museums

Although Arizona is renowned for its natural attractions, it also has a rich history, which is showcased in its many historical landmarks and museums. For those looking to explore the ruins of the past, Arizona has many sites to choose from:

Visiting museums is also a great way to learn more about Arizona’s history. From the Arizona Capitol Museum to the Navajo Nation Museum, visitors will find a wealth of information about the area’s past. For a truly unique experience, the Heard Museum in Phoenix offers a glimpse into the culture of the American Southwest, and the Museum of Northern Arizona has exhibits that cover the area’s Native American and natural history.

Sources: US Census Data , Wikipedia