Explore Floyd County, Indiana with this interactive street and satellite map. Browse all 4 cities and towns in Floyd County below.
| County | Floyd |
| State | Indiana (IN) |
| County Seat | New Albany |
| Country | United States of America |
| Latitude | 38.312199 |
| Longitude | -85.882225 |
| Cities & Towns | 4 |
| Area Codes | 317 |
Floyd County sits as a rugged transition between the flat, glacial plains of the north and the sharp, limestone-ribbed uplands that define the southern reaches of the state. The Knobstone Escarpment serves as the county’s primary physical signature, a steep, serrated wall of earth that rises abruptly from the lowlands, forcing a sudden change in the quality of the air and the density of the timber. To the south, the terrain descends toward the Ohio River, where the water moves with a heavy, deliberate gravity, reflecting a sky that often turns the color of hammered pewter before a summer storm. These slopes are fractured by deep, narrow ravines where the shadows linger long after dawn, and the soil, rich in clay and mineral deposit, supports dense thickets of oak and hickory that seem to hold the heat of the day in their tangled branches.
Floyd County emerged during the early nineteenth century, fashioned from fragments of larger territories as settlers pushed steadily toward the river. The county seat was established at a strategic bend in the landscape, chosen for its proximity to the water and its potential as a gateway for travelers moving between the river ports and the interior wilderness. Early industry took root in the shadow of the escarpment, where the necessity of building sturdy, permanent structures led to the quarrying of local stone and the kiln-firing of brick. The town centers grew outward from these initial points of trade, developing a rigid, purposeful geometry that stands in stark contrast to the chaotic, wild-growing woods that press in from the periphery. There is a particular weight to the architecture here, a sense that the buildings were intended to anchor the population against the seasonal uncertainty of the river’s rise.
Modern life in the county balances this historical gravity with the demands of a regional hub, where the labor of the day shifts from the maintenance of traditional woodlots to the bustle of commerce and logistics. Residents navigate a landscape where the sharp, sudden elevation of the terrain dictates the flow of traffic, creating a rhythm of movement that is dictated by the steepness of the grade and the sudden curves of the road. On quiet evenings, the light catches the dust rising from the outskirts, casting a long, amber glow over the suburban edges that slowly bleed into the deep green of the forest. The character of the place is defined by this friction between the expanding reach of the city and the stubborn, vertical resistance of the land, leaving a persistent impression of a community that is always adjusting its footing on the side of a steep, ancient hill.
This page provides an interactive map of Floyd County, Indiana alongside links to detailed street maps for 4 cities and towns. The county seat is New Albany. Each city and town map page includes live weather, local news and precise GPS coordinates.
The Search Maps button below the county map opens USGS topographic maps and aerial imagery as base layers, with a labelled U.S. National Grid (USNG) overlay, a distance and bearing tool, and a single-fix GPS readout giving your USNG grid reference and latitude and longitude.
Location data is sourced from the USGS GNIS database and verified by coordinates, not name matching alone.
| Page generated | September 2026 |
| Location data | USGS GNIS database; coordinates matched to 2020 US Census records |