State Capitals
Across
- 4. — This Mid-Atlantic state surrounds much of the Chesapeake Bay, is famous for blue crabs, and contains the United States Naval Academy.
- 8. — This western state has the largest population in the country. It is home to Hollywood, Silicon Valley, and Death Valley.
- 9. Moines — This Midwestern state is one of America's leading producers of corn and pork. It is bordered by both the Mississippi and Missouri Rivers.
- 11. — This Midwestern state is home to the Indianapolis 500, one of the most famous automobile races in the world, and is nicknamed the Hoosier State.
- 14. — This New England state was the site of the Boston Tea Party and the first battles of the American Revolution at Lexington and Concord.
- 16. — This state was home to George Washington and Thomas Jefferson, contains Jamestown, and served as the Confederate capital during most of the Civil War.
- 17. — This Pacific Northwest state is home to Crater Lake, the deepest lake in the United States, and has a coastline along the Pacific Ocean.
- 18. — This southern state was once an independent republic. It is the second-largest state by area and is famous for its oil industry, cattle ranching, and the Alamo.
- 21. Rouge — This southern state is famous for New Orleans, Mardi Gras, Cajun culture, and the Mississippi River Delta.
- 23. — This southeastern state is a peninsula bordered by the Atlantic Ocean and Gulf of Mexico. It is home to the Everglades and Kennedy Space Center.
- 24. — This northern state borders Canada and contains much of Glacier National Park. It is also the location of the 1876 Battle of the Little Bighorn.
Down
- 1. — This Midwestern state borders Lake Erie and is home to the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame in Cleveland and the Pro Football Hall of Fame in Canton.
- 2. Fe — This southwestern state is home to White Sands National Park, Carlsbad Caverns, and Los Alamos, where the first atomic bombs were developed.
- 3. — This Pacific Northwest state is home to Seattle, Mount Rainier, and the headquarters of Microsoft and Amazon.
- 5. — This southwestern state is famous for the Grand Canyon, the Sonoran Desert, and its giant saguaro cacti.
- 6. — This state is the largest in the country by area. It is separated from the contiguous United States by Canada and contains Denali, North America's tallest mountain.
- 7. — This state is made entirely of islands in the Pacific Ocean. It contains active volcanoes and was the last state admitted to the Union.
- 8. Lake City — This western state is home to the Great Salt Lake, five national parks, and the headquarters of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
- 10. — This small Atlantic Coast state was the first to ratify the U.S. Constitution and is divided into only three counties.
- 12. — This mountainous state is known for its ski resorts, the Rocky Mountains, and having the highest average elevation of any U.S. state.
- 13. — This northeastern state is home to the Statue of Liberty, the Adirondack Mountains, and the most populous city in the United States.
- 15. — This Midwestern state consists of two peninsulas, borders four of the five Great Lakes, and is known for Detroit's automobile industry.
- 19. — This state is famous for country music, the Great Smoky Mountains, and Memphis, where Elvis Presley lived at Graceland.
- 20. — This Midwestern state is famous for dairy farming and cheese production. Its largest city, Milwaukee, sits along Lake Michigan.
- 22. — This southeastern state was the site of the Wright brothers' first successful powered flight at Kitty Hawk and is home to the Outer Banks.