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Your cursor should now be at the top of the page in your new section-the page you’re changing from portrait to landscape.

You will notice that an extra space was added at the top of the page that you are re-orienting. While it’s not obvious, the action you just took created a section break where your cursor was placed, and started your new section on the next page. On the Layout tab, click the “Breaks” button, and then select the “Next Page” option on the dropdown menu. Next, switch to the “Layout” tab on the Word Ribbon. You can create the section first, and then insert the page if you want.įor example, if you want page 31 to be landscape-oriented, place your cursor at the end of page 30. We’re assuming that you’ve already got the page you want to be landscape oriented in your document. In your document, place your cursor at the very end of the page right before the page that you want to be landscape-oriented.

So first, you’ll need to create a separate section in the document (even if it’s just for one page), and then you’ll need to change the page layout for that new section to landscape orientation. Word’s page layout features apply to whole sections of the document, and by default, your document is one large section. Unfortunately, you can’t just tell Word to reorient the page. Occasionally, you’ll want to include one or more landscape-orientated pages. Word documents are portrait-oriented by default, which makes sense. Create a Landscape Page in a Portrait-Oriented Word Document