Least Dense in Central Serbia

Top 61 cities ranked by least dense

Least Dense - Central Serbia

1 Majur 12/mi²
2 Vranjska Banja 23/mi²
3 Gadžin Han 25/mi²
4 Žagubica 27/mi²
5 Majdanpek 28/mi²
6 Paraćin 29/mi²
7 Barič 30/mi²
8 Zvečka 32/mi²
9 Bajina Bašta 33/mi²
10 Badovinci 33/mi²
11 Sjenica 34/mi²
12 Ub 42/mi²
13 Negotin 42/mi²
14 Bogatić 44/mi²
15 Arilje 50/mi²
16 Knjazevac 54/mi²
17 Vrčin 55/mi²
18 Dobanovci 59/mi²
19 Gornji Milanovac 74/mi²
20 Umka 79/mi²
21 Loznica 83/mi²
22 Prokuplje 83/mi²
23 Koceljeva 85/mi²
24 Pirot 86/mi²
25 Trstenik 101/mi²
26 Bor 103/mi²
27 Vrnjačka Banja 111/mi²
28 Kraljevo 113/mi²
29 Zaječar 121/mi²
30 Priboj 127/mi²
31 Ripanj 130/mi²
32 Lazarevac 159/mi²
33 Smederevska Palanka 166/mi²
34 Vranje 166/mi²
35 Aranđelovac 167/mi²
36 Ćuprija 176/mi²
37 Kruševac 178/mi²
38 Šabac 180/mi²
39 Jagodina 192/mi²
40 Požarevac 220/mi²
41 Užice 232/mi²
42 Valjevo 259/mi²
43 Čačak 293/mi²
44 Stari Grad 322/mi²
45 Smederevo 332/mi²
46 Padinska Skela 339/mi²
47 Lapovo 349/mi²
48 Surčin 354/mi²
49 Filmski Grad 407/mi²
50 Obrenovac 434/mi²
51 Žabari 436/mi²
52 Kragujevac 451/mi²
53 Niš 795/mi²
54 Vinča 899/mi²
55 Sremčica 2,656/mi²
56 Zemun 3,001/mi²
57 Leskovac 6,177/mi²
58 Rakovica 7,091/mi²
59 Belgrade 8,618/mi²
60 Novi Pazar 11,238/mi²
61 Čukarica 11,934/mi²

The least densely populated cities in Central Serbia offer spacious living with more land per resident. Majur has just 12 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 Majur, there are only 12 people per square mile - each resident has roughly 2,304,000 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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