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Least Dense in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern

Top 52 cities ranked by least dense

Least Dense — Mecklenburg-Vorpommern

1 Friedland 76/mi²
2 Grabow 98/mi²
3 Eggesin 110/mi²
4 Malchin 131/mi²
5 Laage 131/mi²
6 Plau am See 131/mi²
7 Wittenburg 143/mi²
8 Lübz 145/mi²
9 Neustadt-Glewe 162/mi²
10 Ostseebad Binz 180/mi²
11 Strasburg 186/mi²
12 Lankow 195/mi²
13 Weststadt 220/mi²
14 Torgelow 226/mi²
15 Altentreptow 237/mi²
16 Parchim 254/mi²
17 Ludwigslust 256/mi²
18 Waren 286/mi²
19 Wolgast 307/mi²
20 Neustrelitz 309/mi²
21 Schwaan 316/mi²
22 Gadebusch 327/mi²
23 Demmin 336/mi²
24 Hagenow 348/mi²
25 Ribnitz-Damgarten 350/mi²
26 Sassnitz 350/mi²
27 Barth 357/mi²
28 Grimmen 377/mi²
29 Malchow 397/mi²
30 Anklam 403/mi²
31 Boizenburg 444/mi²
32 Grevesmühlen 446/mi²
33 Teterow 464/mi²
34 Röbel 474/mi²
35 Bützow 501/mi²
36 Pasewalk 508/mi²
37 Ueckermünde 589/mi²
38 Bad Doberan 644/mi²
39 Bergen auf Rügen 744/mi²
40 Alt-Sanitz 959/mi²
41 Neubrandenburg 1,015/mi²
42 Ostseebad Kühlungsborn 1,029/mi²
43 Güstrow 1,124/mi²
45 Stralsund 1,719/mi²
46 Schwerin 1,749/mi²
47 Rostock 1,892/mi²
48 Wismar 2,204/mi²
49 Warnemünde 3,926/mi²
50 Dierkow-Neu 12,414/mi²
51 Kröpeliner-Tor-Vorstadt 13,666/mi²
52 Paulsstadt 22,430/mi²

The least densely populated cities in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern offer spacious living with more land per resident. Friedland has just 76 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 Friedland, there are only 76 people per square mile — each resident has roughly 367,935 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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