Find your street

Names on the Scranton map

Every name below is printed on this map. Look for your street, your school, the park where you played, or the pond down the road.

Places and landmarks11

  • Downtown
  • Cathedral Cemetery
  • McDade Park
  • Nay Aug Park
  • Pinchot State Forest
  • Green Ridge
  • Hyde Park
  • Keyser Valley
  • Minooka
  • Morgan Manor
  • Providence

Streets and roads280

  • Pittston Avenue
  • Moosic Street
  • Morgan Highway
  • Cedar Avenue
  • Northern Boulevard
  • Scranton-Pocono Highway
  • Birney Avenue
  • Vine Street
  • Davis Street
  • Mulberry Street
  • Jefferson Avenue
  • Ash Street
  • South Main Avenue
  • North Main Avenue
  • Olive Street
  • Brook Street
  • North Keyser Avenue
  • Montage Mountain Road
  • Newton Road
  • Elmhurst Boulevard
  • Stafford Avenue
  • Capouse Avenue
  • Jackson Street
  • North Seventh Avenue
  • Fellows Street
  • Monroe Avenue
  • Clay Avenue
  • Penn Avenue
  • Cherry Street
  • Hickory Street
Show all 280 streets
  • North Washington Avenue
  • Hamm Court
  • South Webster Avenue
  • Kirst Court
  • Luzerne Street
  • Prospect Avenue
  • Wyoming Avenue
  • East Elm Street
  • North Sumner Avenue
  • Birch Street
  • Donnelly Court
  • Adams Avenue
  • Herz Court
  • Price Street
  • Ferdinand Street
  • South Washington Avenue
  • West Market Street
  • Lafayette Street
  • Boulevard Avenue
  • North Rebecca Avenue
  • Myrtle Street
  • Washburn Street
  • Division Street
  • Sanderson Avenue
  • North South Road
  • Linden Street
  • Pine Street
  • River Street
  • Oak Street
  • Beech Street
  • Scranton Road
  • East Mountain Road
  • Green Ridge Street
  • Palm Street
  • Providence Road
  • Wheeler Avenue
  • West Locust Street
  • East Gibson Street
  • Olyphant Avenue
  • Maple Street
  • Prescott Avenue
  • Marion Street
  • Fig Street
  • Kane Street
  • Meridian Avenue
  • Rockwell Avenue
  • North Hyde Park Avenue
  • Albright Avenue
  • Schimpf Court
  • Court Street
  • Euclid Avenue
  • Clearview Street
  • Eynon Street
  • Brick Avenue
  • Orchard Street
  • Preston Place
  • West Gibson Street
  • Forest Glen Drive
  • Kellum Court
  • Moir Court
  • Parallel Drive
  • Parrott Avenue
  • Saginaw Street
  • Farr Street
  • Theodore Street
  • Dorothy Street
  • Colliery Avenue
  • Frink Street
  • Moltke Avenue
  • South Keyser Avenue
  • Gibbons Street
  • Smith Place
  • Seymour Avenue
  • Philo Street
  • Wood Street
  • Pike Street
  • Watson Street
  • Albert Place
  • Mary Street
  • Church Avenue
  • Bergen Court
  • Oakwood Drive
  • Diamond Avenue
  • Arthur Avenue
  • Pancoast Street
  • Ridge Row
  • Mechanic Street
  • Hollister Avenue
  • Amelia Avenue
  • Lucky Run Road
  • Wilbur Street
  • Saint Ann Street
  • Reese Street
  • Nav Aug Road
  • Tenth Avenue
  • Log Road
  • Wales Street
  • Railroad Avenue
  • Blucher Avenue
  • East Corey Street
  • South Sekol Avenue
  • Lake Scranton Road
  • Third Avenue
  • Richmont Street
  • Spring Street
  • Lilac Lane
  • Pen-Y-Bryn Drive
  • Wells Street
  • Bloom Avenue
  • Shawnee Avenue
  • Richter Avenue
  • Deacon Street
  • Bulwer Street
  • Glen Street
  • Paul Avenue
  • Debbie Drive
  • Warner Street
  • Christ Court
  • Fisk Street
  • Park Drive
  • Front Street
  • Mifflin Avenue
  • Fairview Avenue
  • Lavelle Court
  • Crown Avenue
  • Willow Street
  • East Locust Street
  • Madison Avenue
  • Boland Court
  • Farber Court
  • Meadow Avenue
  • Electric Street
  • Nay Aug Avenue
  • Monsey Avenue
  • West Elm Street
  • Summit Pointe
  • Poplar Street
  • South Sixth Avenue
  • North Everett Avenue
  • Spruce Street
  • Hand Place
  • Twelfth Avenue
  • West Parker Street
  • West Linden Street
  • Crane Street
  • Edwards Court
  • Matthew Avenue
  • Waldorf Lane
  • Whitetail Drive
  • Dix Court
  • Powderly Court
  • Herbert Street
  • Terrace Lane
  • Clover Street
  • Cemetery Avenue
  • Wolf Court
  • Briggs Street
  • Snook Street
  • Acker Avenue
  • James Avenue
  • Beddoe Court
  • Tripp Place
  • New Street
  • Viewmont Drive
  • Lenahan Avenue
  • Dalton Street
  • Stewart Court
  • Mount Vernon Avenue
  • Lakeview Drive
  • Hollow Avenue
  • Ballau Avenue
  • Lakeview Avenue
  • Hudson Flume
  • Derby Avenue
  • Oak Avenue
  • Mattes Avenue
  • Knox Road
  • High Place
  • Roanoke Lane
  • Simplex Drive
  • Jones Street
  • Edna Avenue
  • Highnett Place
  • Brick Court
  • Moffit Drive
  • Lemon Street
  • Frank Street
  • Line Street
  • Dale Drive
  • Kozy Drive
  • Finn Street
  • Lone Road
  • Emily Avenue
  • Alder Street
  • Harrison Avenue
  • Taylor Avenue
  • McKenna Court
  • Max Court
  • Woodlawn Street
  • Wayne Avenue
  • Putnam Street
  • Greenbush Street
  • Meylert Avenue
  • Amherst Street
  • Oram Street
  • Duncan Street
  • Woods Place
  • Florida Avenue
  • Conroy Street
  • Emmett Street
  • Gardner Avenue
  • Mount Pleasant Drive
  • 15th Avenue
  • Fay Court
  • 20th Avenue
  • Morris Avenue
  • Park Edge Lane
  • Aspen Drive
  • Hiller Avenue
  • Luke Avenue
  • Scranton Carbondale Highway
  • West Mountain Road
  • Sadler Avenue
  • Rosen Court
  • Roberts Court
  • Forest Court
  • Ridgeview Drive
  • East Parker Street
  • Green Street
  • Bogart Place
  • South Sherman Avenue
  • Snyder Avenue
  • Healy Place
  • Rollin Avenue
  • Loop Avenue
  • Throop Street
  • Horatio Avenue
  • Phinney Street
  • Roselynn Street
  • Marvine Avenue
  • Mohawk Street
  • South Dewey Avenue
  • South Fifth Avenue
  • Rosanna Avenue
  • South Grant Avenue
  • Gardier Road
  • Pattison Avenue
  • Mineral Avenue
  • Fring Street
  • Engle Court

Names are listed as they appear on the printed map. Zoom into the product photos to find them.

About Scranton, Pennsylvania

Scranton is a city of 76,328 people and the county seat of Lackawanna County, in the Lackawanna River valley. Isaac Tripp, the first white settler on record, built his house here in 1771. After the Revolution more families came from Connecticut, whose colonial charter claimed this land, and they set up mills and small shops in a village called Slocum Hollow.

In the 1840s the brothers Selden T. and George W. Scranton started an ironworks that grew into Lackawanna Iron & Coal. Their first product, nails, failed because the iron was poor. They switched to T-rails for the Erie Railroad, which had been buying its rails from England. In 1851 they built a line north to meet the Erie at Great Bend, with Irish immigrants doing most of the work. Scranton became a borough in 1856 and a city of 35,000 in 1866, when Hyde Park and Providence joined it.

“Scranton Borough was incorporated in 1856, and is situated in what was known as Slocum Hollow, or Capouse. This name was pronounced, by the old inhabitants, Capoios.”
Annals of Luzerne County, 1860
  • The Electric City since 1886In 1886 Scranton opened the first electric trolley system in the nation that worked and kept running, and that gave the city its nickname. The separate streetcar companies merged in 1896 into the Scranton Railway Company, which kept the trolleys going until 1954.
  • The general strike of 1877After the Panic of 1873, the railroads cut wages, and in August 1877 railroad men in Scranton walked off the job, with miners and steelworkers close behind. A protest of 5,000 strikers turned violent: four men died and 20 to 50 were hurt, the mayor among them. Governor John Hartranft brought in federal troops, and the workers won nothing in pay. The next year voters made Terence V. Powderly of the Knights of Labor their mayor.
  • John Mitchell and the 1902 strikeJohn Mitchell led the United Mine Workers in the anthracite coal strike of 1902, and President Theodore Roosevelt helped broker the compromise that ended it. The talks took place at the Lackawanna County Courthouse, where a statue of Mitchell now stands. The courthouse and statue joined the National Register in 1997, and Mitchell is buried in Cathedral Cemetery.
  • Isaac Tripp's house, 1771The home Isaac Tripp built still stands in North Scranton, once the separate town of Providence. As the Tripp Family Homestead, it joined the National Register in 1972.
  • 143,433 people in 1930The 1900 census counted 102,026 people, which made Scranton the third-largest city in Pennsylvania. Its population peaked at 143,433 in 1930, during the coal and steel era.

Keep exploring Pennsylvania

Scranton is one of 3,725 Pennsylvania towns we've mapped. Every dot on the map is a print of its own.

The search covers every state, Pennsylvania first.

Near Scranton

Order 2 or more town maps and save 10%. Shown in the size and finish you picked above, so they hang as a set.

  • Taylor 12" x 18" / Archival Matte Print $39.99
  • Dunmore 12" x 18" / Archival Matte Print $39.99
  • Moosic 12" x 18" / Archival Matte Print $39.99

More maps nearby: Throop, Old Forge, Dickson City, Roaring Brook and Ransom.

See all 3,725 Pennsylvania maps, A to Z

The art of mapping a place

How This Map Was Made

Real places. Remarkable detail. Discover the layers that turn geographic data into a map of home.

  1. Aerial imagery of Mendon, Massachusetts, from the USDA NAIP program

    The view from above

    Aerial imagery reveals the character of the land: woodland, open fields, and the patterns of a place.

  2. USGS elevation data rendered as shaded relief of Mendon, Massachusetts

    The shape of the land

    Elevation data brings hills, valleys, and subtle changes in the landscape into view.

  3. Closeup of roads, waterways, and buildings on the Mendon, Massachusetts map

    The details of home

    Roads, waterways, and building footprints come together to make the map feel unmistakably local.

  4. Finished Mendon, Massachusetts map shown in a black frame

    Geography becomes art

    Considered color, shading, and typography bring the layers together in a map made for your wall.

Process illustrated with Mendon, Massachusetts. Aerial imagery: USDA NAIP. Terrain: USGS 3D Elevation Program. Map details and finished artwork: KNOWOL.

The Details

About This Print

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A contemporary map with the character of a classic atlas, printed on archival matte paper. Optional frames are made from Ayous wood.

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