List of cities in Sweden by population
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This is a list of cities in Sweden by population.
The population is measured by Statistics Sweden. The statistics bureau uses the term tätort (locality or urban area), which is defined as a continuous built-up area with a maximum distance of 50 metres between residences. The localities are geographical and statistical units, toatally independent of the administrative and political subdivision in counties and municipalities.
The urban areas in Sweden with more than 20,000 inhabitants as of 2005, according to Statistics Sweden,[1] are:
Stockholm, 1,252,020 Göteborg/Gothenburg, 510,491 Malmö, 258,020 Uppsala, 128,409 Västerås, 107,005 Örebro, 98,237 Linköping, 97,428 Helsingborg, 91,475 Jönköping, 84,423 Norrköping, 83,561 Lund, 76,188 Umeå, 75,645 Gävle, 68,700 Borås, 63,441 Södertälje, 60,279 Eskilstuna, 60,185 Täby, 58,593 Karlstad, 58,544 Halmstad, 55,688 Växjö, 55,600 Sundsvall, 49,339 Luleå, 45,467 Trollhättan, 44,498 Östersund, 43,796 Borlänge, 39,422 Falun, 36,447 Upplands Väsby, 35,977 Tumba, 35,311 Kalmar, 35,170 Skövde, 33,119 Kristianstad, 33,083 Karlskrona, 32,606 Skellefteå, 32,425 Uddevalla, 30,513 Lidingö, 30,357 Motala, 29,798 Landskrona, 28,670 Örnsköldsvik, 28,617 Nyköping, 27,720 Karlskoga, 27,500 Åkersberga, 26,727 Vallentuna, 26,500 Varberg, 26,041 Trelleborg, 25,643 Lidköping, 24,941 Alingsås, 22,919 Piteå, 22,650 Sandviken, 22,574 Märsta, 22,548 Ängelholm, 22,532 Visby, 22,236 Boo, 21,776 Vänersborg, 21,672 Katrineholm, 21,386 Kungälv, 21,139 Västervik, 20,694 Enköping, 20,204
Note that these numbers are from the year 2005, as Statistics Sweden releases these statistics only every five years.
[edit] See also
List of cities in Sweden List of cities in Denmark by population List of cities in Norway by population List of cities in Scandinavia by population List of Finnish municipalities by population List of cities in Iceland
[edit] References and notes
^ Statistics Sweden (2005). "Population by urban settlements. Every five years 1990 - 2005".

