Updated Peters Projection World Map | Laminated 36" x 24” Map | Developed by Arno Peters | Most Proportionally-Accurate Land Mass Depiction | Country Size & Scale is True, Unlike Most Maps | Major Countries, Cities, & Bodies of Water Labeled

For several years I enjoyed my prior somewhat larger version of the Peter's projected map that was also printed in various colors & laminated. This updated map occupies the same area where I enjoyed my prior reference. A smart looking map like no other on the market. I would fully encourage those in need of a up-to-date (2021) wall map to take notice of and would like to purchase, well worth the investment. Good stuff.

If you like Maps this is the one you want. It shows the true size country to country. comparison. It’s certainly educational and quite interesting to see. The color and the printing were perfect. I wouldn’t change anything.

Good quality great print easy to read makes it perfect for me and my husband both in our late 70's

Got it for my kid's bedroom. He asks a lot of questions about Earth and now we have an accurate map to help answer them! My only wish would be for it to have a Key, but honestly it's pretty self explanatory even with one.

***My students from the African diaspora have become inspired and emotionally moved after seeing this map in my office. The future generation will KNOW THE TRUTH!!!!

This map is excellent; it depicts countries and continents true to actual/relative size. Very interesting and illuminating. It is very well-made, arrived promptly, and was easy to unroll and mount.

I have ordered a bunch of these for classrooms at my school. They are a great size - just big enough and not too big.

The Peters Projection accurately shows the relative size of different countries (who knew south american countries were so big!) The cost of this accuracy is that equatorial countries are severely squashed horizontally, while polar countries are squashed vertically. If you live in one of these countries, you might find it unpleasant to look at the deformed shape of your motherland, like looking at your face in a funhouse mirror. Since very few of us will use this map to navigate on the high seas, there is no need to religiously keep the meridians parallel. The classic schoolroom world map is still the best, either the version with curved edges or the version with gaps in the oceans in order to spread the globe out flat. The Mercator is inexcusable, yet it continues to dominate image searches of world maps.