Warren County stretches from Pine Village in the north to a narrow southern extension near Foster, with Williamsport and West Lebanon providing the main road references in the lower half of the county. The eastern and southeastern edge follows the Wabash River valley, while Big Pine Creek, Kickapoo Creek, Redwood Creek, and other streams cut deep routes through the higher interior. Route 41 crosses the middle of the county, Route 28 links West Lebanon and Williamsport, and Routes 55, 63, and 263 help define the eastern and southern sides. This Warren County Indiana Map page brings those roads, places, waterways, and the 148–254 meter relief together. Below, you can download Warren County’s four 2572×3638 high-resolution JPG originals in one ZIP for close inspection or A3 printing.
Williamsport is the most useful fixed point for moving between the maps. West Lebanon lies just to the west along the Route 28 direction, Pine Village is much farther north, and State Line City sits near the southwestern side. Route 41 provides a strong central line through the county, while Route 55 follows the eastern side near the Wabash valley. The road map looks fairly open, but the water and elevation views reveal much deeper terrain breaks around the creek valleys.
The elevation legend reports an actual Warren County range of about 148 to 254 meters and a mean of 209 meters. Green low ground follows the Wabash side in the east and southeast, while tan and brown uplands cover much of the west and northwest. Big Pine Creek and the Kickapoo Creek system carve lower green corridors into those uplands before reaching the river-side lowland.
Table of Contents
Williamsport and West Lebanon provide the clearest road frame
On the general county map, Williamsport is the easiest place to locate first. Route 28 approaches from West Lebanon and continues toward the eastern side, while Route 55 runs near the Wabash valley. Route 41 cuts diagonally through the middle of the county, passing the Judyville side and continuing north toward Pine Village. Those three routes establish most of the county’s basic orientation.
Pine Village sits in the north near Route 26 and a north–south road line. Rainsville lies farther southwest, while Tab and Pence provide additional western references. Green Hill and Independence are close to the eastern boundary, showing how far the county extends from the western road grid toward the Wabash side.
Southwest of West Lebanon, Marshfield appears before the county narrows toward State Line City. Farther south, Foster lies near Routes 63 and 136, with Route 263 running north from that area. The narrowing county shape makes the southern roads look more concentrated than the wider network in the north.
Use the general view for named places, numbered roads, and the county boundary. Temporary construction, closures, and current travel restrictions are not shown, so actual driving conditions should be checked with a live transportation source.
West Lebanon, Pine Village, and State Line City show three different directions from Williamsport
The city-connections map uses Williamsport as the hub. West Lebanon is shown about 5 miles to the west, Pine Village about 11 miles to the north, and State Line City about 14 miles to the southwest. These are direct distances, not road mileage, so they are most useful for comparing direction and spacing rather than planning a driving route.
West Lebanon is the closest of the three and is easy to connect with Williamsport through the Route 28 side. Pine Village is much farther north, so Route 41 and the northern road network become more important when moving between the detailed maps. State Line City lies even farther away in the southwest and helps show how the county tapers into its narrow southern extension.
The CITY CONNECTIONS panel also prints small numeric values beside the place names, but the supplied graphic does not identify a statistical year or a separate source for those numbers. This page therefore does not present them as current official population. A recent U.S. Census release should be used when current population figures are needed.
Benton, Tippecanoe, Montgomery, Fountain, Vermillion, and White county names appear around the outside of the view. Those neighboring labels make the different outer positions of Pine Village and State Line City easier to understand before returning to the detailed road map.
Big Pine Creek and Kickapoo Creek carve deep routes through the interior
Big Pine Creek is one of the strongest named waterways on the terrain-and-water map. It descends through the north-central interior, with Mud Pine Creek joining from farther north. East of that system, Kickapoo Creek and West Fork Kickapoo Creek form separate valleys that head toward the lower Wabash side.
Jordan Creek and Little Creek occupy the northwest, with Leak Ditch labeled farther north. Fall Creek appears closer to the Big Pine Creek system. Little Pine Creek is labeled on the eastern side and should be kept separate from Big Pine Creek and Mud Pine Creek when following the named channels.
The southern half contains Redwood Creek and Rock Creek, along with Johnson Branch and Dry Branch. Opossum Run is labeled farther southwest. These waterways cut through the narrowing southern terrain before reaching the lower river-side country, creating a much more intricate pattern than the road map alone suggests.
Use this hydrology view to locate Warren County creeks, branches, ditches, and the Wabash-side drainage pattern at county scale. It is not intended to define flood limits, parcel boundaries, legal water lines, channel depth, or navigation conditions; those questions require current agency records.
The 148–254 meter surface drops sharply into the Wabash valley
The elevation legend gives Warren County an actual range of about 148 to 254 meters and a mean of 209 meters. The lowest green terrain follows the eastern and southeastern Wabash valley, while broad tan and brown uplands dominate the west and northwest. Deep creek valleys cut through the interior and connect those higher surfaces with the river-side lowland.
Big Pine Creek and the Kickapoo Creek system are especially clear on the relief image because their valleys appear as green corridors inside brown uplands. North and west of Williamsport, the terrain changes quickly from ridge to hollow. The county is therefore more rugged than a simple road map or boundary outline might suggest.
The southwestern uplands are also dissected by Redwood Creek, Rock Creek, and smaller branches. Near Foster and along the Wabash side, the terrain drops again into broader green low ground. Warren County is best understood as a high western interior cut by many creek valleys and descending toward the lower eastern river corridor.
The relief image is intended for broad countywide comparison rather than surveyed point elevations. For an exact height at a Warren County building, road point, field, or parcel corner, use the underlying elevation dataset or a professional survey.
Keep Williamsport fixed while comparing roads, creeks, and elevation
For basic orientation, start with Williamsport, West Lebanon, and Routes 28, 41, and 55. The city-connections view is cleaner when the question is how Pine Village and State Line City are positioned relative to the hub. Once those locations are familiar, Rainsville, Judyville, Foster, and the outer road network become easier to place.
For the physical landscape, find Big Pine Creek and Kickapoo Creek first, then add Jordan Creek, Redwood Creek, and Rock Creek. Open the elevation map at the same locations and the pattern becomes clear: the western interior stays high, while each creek valley descends toward the low Wabash side.
The page uses smaller WebP previews for quick browser viewing. For Warren County, the ZIP preserves four full-resolution JPG originals—general county, city-connections, terrain-and-water, and elevation—at 2572 by 3638 pixels each. Those originals retain more detail for A3 output and for zooming in on route numbers, creek names, and small branches.
A practical comparison routine is to keep Williamsport fixed, locate Route 28 and the eastern Wabash side, trace Big Pine Creek through the interior, and finish by comparing the green river valley with the higher brown western uplands.
Frequently Asked Questions
Are the 5-, 11-, and 14-mile labels from Williamsport driving distances?
No. The city-connections view shows direct distances: about 5 miles to West Lebanon, about 11 miles to Pine Village, and about 14 miles to State Line City. For Warren County, the road mileage can be longer because actual routes bend around creek valleys and do not follow those straight hub lines exactly.
Are Big Pine Creek, Mud Pine Creek, and Little Pine Creek the same waterway?
No. The supplied water map labels them separately. Mud Pine Creek connects with the Big Pine Creek system in the north-central interior, while Little Pine Creek is shown separately on the eastern side.
Where does the elevation map show the lowest broad terrain?
The lowest broad ground follows the Wabash River side in the east and southeast. The legend reports an actual elevation range of about 148–254 meters and a mean of 209 meters, with the western and northwestern interior much higher.
Map File Information
The ZIP contains the high-resolution JPG originals for Warren County’s general, city-connections, terrain-and-water, and elevation views. Choose these files when you need to enlarge route numbers, creek labels, or prepare an A3 print.
- Printable Size: 2572×3638 px each
Related Maps
Sources and References
The place, road, water, and elevation descriptions above are based on the supplied Warren County maps and asset information. The references below point to official boundary, hydrography, and elevation sources for readers who need more detailed source data.
- U.S. Census Bureau TIGER/Line Shapefiles – official geometry for county boundaries, roads, and named places
- USGS National Hydrography – source information for Warren County creeks, branches, and river-side drainage
- USGS 3D Elevation Program – elevation-source information for the county relief surface
Green Map creates custom-edited map images using open geographic data sources such as geoBoundaries, Natural Earth, OpenStreetMap, and government open data.
These maps are edited visual materials, not raw data files, and are provided for education, documents, presentations, and graphic reference.
