The video above and the maps below show the densest neighbourhood in each European country based on their population in 2018.
In this case neighbourhood is being defined as 1km x 1km square (1 KM2), with the number of people being shown.
The video and maps were created by Alasdair Rae and you can read the full explanation here.
The neighbourhoods ranges from a high of 52,767 people in Barcelona Spain to a low of 2,030 people in Schaan Liechtenstein.
Here they are in order:
1. Barcelona, Spain: 52,767
2. Paris, France: 51,127
3. Bucharest Romania: 39,551
4. Rome, Italy: 37,192
5. Budapest, Hungary: 32,186
6. Vienna, Austria: 31,813
7. Szczecin, Poland: 31,731
8. Brussels, Belgium: 29,055
9. Thessaloniki, Greece: 28,771
10. Stockholm, Sweden: 27,054
11. Berlin, Germany: 26,155
12. Prague, Czechia: 25,868
13. Amsterdam, Netherlands: 23,302
14. Tirana, Albania: 23,149
15. Copenhagen, Denmark: 23,136
16. Geneva, Switzerland: 22,624
17. Lisbon, Portugal: 22,306
18. London, United Kingdom: 21,725
19. Belgrade, Serbia: 20,609
20. Polvdiv, Bulgaria: 19,471
21. Kosice, Slovakia: 19,059
22. Split, Croatia: 18,979
23. Oslo, Norway: 18,455
24. Tallinn, Estonia: 16,861
25. Vilnius, Lithuania: 16,796
26. Riga, Latvia: 15,995
27. Valletta, Malta: 15,980
28. Prizren, Kosovo: 15,923
29. Helsinki, Finland: 15,219
30. Dublin, Ireland: 13,082
31. Skopje, North Macedonia: 12,622
32. Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina: 12,545
33. Ljubljana, Slovenia: 11,077
34. Esch-sur-Alzette, Luxembourg: 9,813
35. Bijelo Polje, Montenegro: 8,511
36. Reykjavik, Iceland: 6,666
37. Nicosia, Cyprus: 6,175
38. Schaan, Lichtenstein: 2,030
You can see all the maps in Alasdair Rae’s Google Drive here.
Which city/country surprised you the most?
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