Least Dense in Styria

Top 39 cities ranked by least dense

Largest Cities Smallest Cities Most Dense Least Dense Highest Income Lowest Income Lowest Unemployment Highest Unemployment Lowest Poverty Highest Poverty Highest Rent Lowest Rent Most Educated Youngest Cities Oldest Cities Safest Cities Highest Crime Warmest Cities Coldest Cities Rainiest Cities Driest Cities

All Countries · Austria · Styria

Least Dense — Styria

1 Judendorf 88/mi²

2 Trofaiach 93/mi²

3 Deutschlandsberg 114/mi²

4 Ries 121/mi²

5 Pöllau 125/mi²

6 Kindberg 132/mi²

7 Leoben 133/mi²

8 Liezen 152/mi²

9 Judenburg 170/mi²

10 Deuchendorf 174/mi²

11 Fürstenfeld 177/mi²

12 Bruck an der Mur 194/mi²

13 Hafendorf 206/mi²

14 Mürzzuschlag 215/mi²

15 Gleisdorf 232/mi²

16 Waltendorf 250/mi²

17 Liebenau 302/mi²

18 Sankt Peter 317/mi²

19 Wetzelsdorf 327/mi²

20 Sankt Leonhard 331/mi²

21 Kirchenviertel 396/mi²

22 Andritz 397/mi²

23 Gratkorn 466/mi²

24 Geidorf 517/mi²

25 Gries 613/mi²

26 Voitsberg 638/mi²

27 Lend 650/mi²

28 Kalsdorf bei Graz 668/mi²

29 Jakomini 687/mi²

30 Leibnitz 813/mi²

31 Weiz 1,094/mi²

32 Knittelfeld 1,567/mi²

33 Mariatrost 1,784/mi²

34 Seiersberg 2,534/mi²

35 Gösting 2,693/mi²

36 Straßgang 3,583/mi²

37 Puntigam 3,618/mi²

38 Eggenberg 6,814/mi²

39 Graz 10,913/mi²

The least densely populated cities in Styria offer spacious living with more land per resident. Judendorf has just 88 people per square mile. These cities provide room to spread out with larger lot sizes and more open space.

Low-density cities typically feature more single-family homes with larger yards, easier parking, and less traffic congestion. They appeal to families seeking space, privacy, and access to nature without moving to a fully rural area.

While the spread-out nature of these cities means longer drives to amenities and greater reliance on personal vehicles, many residents value the trade-off for quieter neighborhoods and a more relaxed pace of life.

Did You Know?

1. In Judendorf, there are only 88 people per square mile — each resident has roughly 317,269 square feet of city space.
2. Low-density cities often have significantly lower housing costs due to more available land for development.
3. Many of the least dense cities are located in the western United States, where vast open spaces define the landscape.

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