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The city of Turku has 205,949 inhabitants, making it the 6th most populous municipality in Finland. The Turku metropolitan area has a population of 315,227, and the larger Turku sub-region has a population of 351,200. This is making it the third largest region in Finland after Helsinki and Tampere. Turku is home to 4% of Finland's population ...
The Turku metropolitan area has a population of about 315,000, making it the third largest region in Finland after Helsinki and Tampere. The terms Turku metropolitan area, Turku region, Turku city region, Greater Turku and the other terms used are not fixed and may vary in different contexts.
This is a list of urban areas in Finland by population, with the 100 largest localities or urban areas in Finland on 31 December 2019. [1] The list is based on data from Statistics Finland that defines an urban area as a cluster of dwellings with at least 200 inhabitants.
Turku sub-region is a subdivision of Southwest Finland in Finland. It is the third most populous sub-region in Finland with about 351,000 inhabitants after Helsinki and Tampere. The sub-regions [1] are used for statistical purposes. [2] Statistics Finland uses the term Turku sub-region as SK023 Turku. [3]
Apart from the areas set aside for parks, the district is rather densely populated, and has a population of 168 485 (as of 2019) Turku Archived 2020-11-26 at the Wayback Machine an annual population growth rate of -2.58%. 5.00% of the district's population are under 15 years old, while 28.58% are over 65.
Turku Finland: 205,949 [5] 245.63 [6] 822 Linköping Sweden: 167,578 [1] 1,427.44 [2] 117 Västerås Sweden: 159,663 [1] 957.89 [2] 167 Örebro Sweden: 159,437 [1] 1,373.15 [2] 116 Helsingborg Sweden: 151,403 [1] 344.01 [2] 440 Stavanger Norway: 148,682 [3] 68.01 [4] 2,186 Jyväskylä Finland: 149,263 [5] 1,171.03 [6] 126 Jönköping Sweden ...
The following is a list of cities and towns (Finnish: kaupunki, Swedish: stad) in Finland.[a] The basic administrative unit of Finland is municipality.Since 1977, there is no legal difference between towns and municipalities, [1] and a municipality can independently decide to call itself a city or town if it considers that it meets the requirements of an urban settlement. [2]
The reliable population data is available from 1749, when Sweden first compiled population statistics. At that time, the population of Finland stood at 410,400 individuals. The threshold of one million inhabitants was surpassed subsequent to the Finnish War (1808–1809) in 1811, upon the annexation of the Old Finland region.