Template:Largest urban centers of the European Union
Revision as of 22:43, 31 January 2020 by imported>Akuindo
| Largest population centres of the European Union metropolitan regions, Eurostat 2017[1] | |||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Rank | City name | State | Pop. | Rank | City name | State | Pop. | ||
 Paris |
1 | Paris | France | 12,193,865 | 11 | Hamburg | Germany | 3,282,164 |  Madrid |
| 2 | Randstad | Netherlands | 8,219,380 | 12 | Naples | Italy | 3,107,006 | ||
| 3 | Madrid | Spain | 6,476,838 | 13 | Marseille | France | 3,099,950 | ||
| 4 | Barcelona | Spain | 5,474,482 | 14 | Budapest | Hungary | 3,000,076 | ||
| 5 | Berlin | Germany | 5,207,915 | 15 | Munich | Germany | 2,879,107 | ||
| 6 | Ruhr | Germany | 5,118,681 | 16 | Lisbon | Portugal | 2,821,349 | ||
| 7 | Rome | Italy | 4,353,738 | 17 | Vienna | Austria | 2,811,186 | ||
| 8 | Milan | Italy | 4,316,398 | 18 | Stuttgart | Germany | 2,757,930 | ||
| 9 | Athens | Greece | 3,773,559 | ||||||
| 10 | Warsaw | Poland | 3,369,567 | ||||||
References
These will be included in the {{reflist}} of any article using this template.
- ↑ Population on 1 January by broad age group, sex and metropolitan regions, Eurostat. Retrieved 20 July 2018.
