_Russia PDF Vector Map high detailed road map + admin areas + cities and main roads and railroads, water objects editable Layered Adobe PDF (English)

Printable PDF Vector Map of Russian Federation (English names) high detailed road map + admin areas + cities, roads, railroads and water objects, disputed areas 2026 year data, editable Layered Adobe PDF, scalable, editable text/curves format of names, 37 Mb ZIP.
Layered exact editable map:  Map for publishing, design, printing, publications, arts, projects, presentations, for architects, designers, and builders, business, logistics. The most exact and detailed map. GPS correct Mercator Projection.
For printing any format.

Please note: in the preview, ALL LAYERS are enabled and visible. Of course, you can easily turn off the layers you don’t need and the map will become much simpler.
DWG, DXF, CDR, ESRI Shapes, and other formats – by request, the same price, please contact. 

Separated layers:

1. Legend
2. Grids
3. Names Main Cities + Halo
4. Names Cities 2
5. Names Water objects (areas)
6. Names Admin Areas Russia
7. Main roads
8. Main Railroads
9. Country boundaries
10. Waterways
11. Water areas
12. Admin areas Russian Federation
13. Countries Areas
14. Sea
15. Background

AO BRIEF — Russian Federation

Territorial frame

• Extent: Baltic Sea → Pacific Ocean (~9,000 km W–E), Arctic Ocean → Caucasus/Central Asia (~4,000 km N–S).

• Area: ~17.1 M km² (≈11% of world land).

• Time zones: 11 longitudinal belts — major mapping factor for logistics timing.

Macro-relief structure (map logic)

Relief simplifies west, fragments east.

Hydrography (major linear features)

• Volga basin — internal economic axis

• Ob, Yenisei, Lena — north-flowing Siberian giants

• Amur — Far East border river
  Large rivers = natural barriers + corridor alignments.

Road network morphology

European Russia (dense mesh)

• Radial system centered on Moscow

• Key trunks:

  • M10 highway (NW axis)

  • M4 Don highway (S axis)

  • M7 Volga highway (E axis)

  • M5 Ural highway

Siberia / Far East (linear corridors)

• Sparse, elongated routes

• R297 Amur Highway — principal eastward road continuation

Road redundancy decreases sharply east of Urals.

Rail structure (primary national skeleton)

• Trans-Siberian Railway

  • Continuous E–W spine (~9,300 km)

  • Parallels population/resource belt

• Baikal-Amur Mainline

  • Northern backup line; resource access

• European RF: dense electrified grid

• Siberia: rail > road for heavy freight

Urban spatial pattern

Western concentration zone (core triangle):

• Moscow

• Saint Petersburg

• Kazan

Ural industrial belt

• Yekaterinburg

Siberian nodes

• Novosibirsk

Pacific terminus

• Vladivostok

Population density gradient: high west → very low east.

Economic geography (layer overlay)

Demographic distribution

• Population ~146 M

• 70% west of Urals

• Siberia/Far East = low density, urban-island pattern

Political-territorial grid

• 80+ federal subjects (oblasts, republics, krais)

• Administrative borders often follow historical/ethnic lines more than physical geography

• Centralized governance radiating from Moscow

Environmental overlays

• Permafrost zone across north/east

• Continental winter severity

• Seasonal mud (rasputitsa) affecting secondary roads

• River ice regimes impact navigation

Cartographic takeaways

• National structure = radial-western core + single transcontinental corridor

• Rail lines define strategic continuity; roads secondary in Siberia

• Major rivers and mountains create natural segmentation

• Map products should emphasize:

  • E–W corridors

  • Population density gradient

  • Resource basins

  • Rail > road hierarchy

• West behaves like a European network; east like a corridor-and-node system.