List of administrative districts of Vorarlberg
The list of administrative districts of Vorarlberg shows the four administrative districts of Vorarlberg , the second smallest federal state in Austria .
Vorarlberg is divided into four administrative districts: Bludenz, Bregenz, Dornbirn and Feldkirch.
The largest district in terms of area is Bludenz , the smallest is Dornbirn . Vorarlberg is the only Austrian state without a statutory city. The district with the most inhabitants is Bregenz , the one with the smallest number is Bludenz.
Legends and lists
Cities, municipalities and remarks
- District name and location: states the name of the district and below, using a map, the location within Vorarlberg.
- KFZ: gives the license plate code of the district.
- District capital, cities, market communities and municipalities: Name the district capital or the administrative seat as well as all cities , market communities and municipalities that are in the district.
- Comment: Provides a comment about the district.
District name and location |
Car |
District capital, cities, market towns and municipalities |
comment |
---|---|---|---|
Bludenz ↓![]() |
BZ |
District capital (administrative headquarters): Bludenz Market communities : Nenzing • Schruns communities : Bartholomäberg • Blons • Bludesch • Brand • Bürs • Bürserberg • Dalaas • Fontanella • Gaschurn • Innerbraz • Klösterle • Lech • Lorüns • Ludesch • Nüziders • Raggal • St. Anton im Montafon • St. Gallenkirch • St. Gerold • Silbertal • Sunday • Stallehr • Thuringia • Thuringian Mountain • Tschagguns • Vandans |
The Bludenz district takes up the entire south of Vorarlberg and is almost as big as the other three districts of Bregenz, Dornbirn and Feldkirch combined. Within the district are the valleys Walgau , Brandnertal , Montafon , Klostertal and the Große Walsertal . In the south of the district is the border with Switzerland , in the east the Austrian state of Tyrol and in the west Switzerland and the dwarf state of Liechtenstein . |
Bregenz ↓![]() |
B. |
District capital (administrative headquarters): Bregenz Market communities : Bezau • Egg • Hard • Hörbranz • Lauterach • Wolfurt communities : Alberschwende • Andelsbuch • Au • Bildstein • Bizau • Buch • Damüls • Doren • Eichenberg • Fußach • Gaißau • Hittisau • Höchst • Hohenweiler • Kennelbach • Krumbach • Langen near Bregenz • Langenegg • Lingenau • Lochau • Mellau • Mittelberg • Möggers • Reuthe • Riefensberg • Schnepfau • Schoppernau • Schröcken • Schwarzach • Schwarzenberg • Sibratsgälle • Sulzberg • Warth |
The Bregenz district with the provincial capital of Vorarlberg of the same name is located in the northeast of the state. It includes the Bregenzerwald , Leiblachtal , Kleinwalsertal , the Rhine delta and the Austrian part of Lake Constance . The state of Tyrol borders in the east of the district, in the north lies the state border with Germany , in the west lies Switzerland. |
Dornbirn ↓![]() |
DO |
District capital (administrative headquarters): Dornbirn City : Hohenems Market municipality : Lustenau |
The Dornbirn district is located in the west of Vorarlberg. With almost 170 km² it is the smallest and at the same time the most densely populated district of the state and only slightly larger than, for example, the Styrian capital Graz . The district consists of the three municipalities Dornbirn, Hohenems and Lustenau, with the Dornbirn municipality making up around 70% of the Dornbirn district area. The state border with Switzerland is to the west of the district . |
Feldkirch ↓![]() |
FK |
District capital (administrative headquarters): Feldkirch Market communities : Frastanz • Götzis • Rankweil communities : Altach • Düns • Dünserberg • Fraxern • Göfis • Klaus • Koblach • Laterns • Mäder • Meiningen • Röns • Röthis • Satteins • Schlins • Schnifis • Sulz • Übersaxen • Viktorsberg • hamlet • intermediate water |
The Feldkirch district is the second smallest district in Vorarlberg. Until 1969 the districts of Feldkirch and Dornbirn were a common district. In the west, the district borders on the Principality of Liechtenstein and in the northwest on the Swiss canton of St. Gallen . |
Data
- Area in km²: states the area of the district in square kilometers .
- Inhabitants: states the number of inhabitants in the district (as of January 1, 2020).
- Density: states the density of the district (inhabitants per square kilometer).
- Municipalities (cities / market communities): states the total number of municipalities (including cities, market communities and municipalities). In brackets in first place is the number of cities and in second place the number of market towns.
Surname | Area in km² | Residents | Density (Ew / km²) |
Municipalities (cities / market communities) |
|
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Bludenz ↑ | 1,285.64 | 64.107 | 50 | 29 (1/2) | |
Bregenz ↑ | 865.32 | 134,987 | 156 | 40 (1/6) | |
Dornbirn ↑ | 172.27 | 89,912 | 522 | 3 (2/1) | |
Feldkirch ↑ | 277.89 | 108.133 | 389 | 24 (1/3) | |
Vorarlberg | 2,601.12 | 397.139 | 141 | 96 (5/12) |
See also
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ Overview of the district authorities on vorarlberg.at
- ↑ Further overview of bras at vorarlberg.at
- ^ Municipalities in the Bludenz district
- ^ Municipalities in the Bregenz district
- ^ Municipalities in the Dornbirn district
- ^ Municipalities of the Feldkirch district
- ↑ Information according to the quarterly administrative census of the state of Vorarlberg.