Pomeranian Voivodeship - Cities and Towns

Cities and Towns

The voivodeship contains 42 cities and towns. These are listed below in descending order of population (according to official figures for 2006 ):

  1. Gdańsk (456,103)
  2. Gdynia (251,183)
  3. Słupsk (98,402)
  4. Tczew (60,263)
  5. Starogard Gdański (48,136)
  6. Wejherowo (45,170)
  7. Rumia (44,497)
  8. Sopot (39,836)
  9. Chojnice (39,716)
  10. Malbork (38,478)
  11. Kwidzyn (37,814)
  12. Lębork (35,069)
  13. Pruszcz Gdański (23,986)
  14. Kościerzyna (23,016)
  1. Reda (18,509)
  2. Bytów (16,715)
  3. Ustka (16,227)
  4. Kartuzy (15,263)
  5. Władysławowo (14,892)
  6. Człuchów (14,597)
  7. Puck (11,329)
  8. Miastko (10,987)
  9. Nowy Dwór Gdański (9,948)
  10. Sztum (9,945)
  11. Czersk (9,463)
  12. Prabuty (8,488)
  13. Pelplin (8,486)
  14. Skarszewy (6,824)
  1. Gniew (6,787)
  2. Żukowo (6,302)
  3. Czarne (5,917)
  4. Dzierzgoń (5,630)
  5. Debrzno (5,359)
  6. Brusy (4,582)
  7. Nowy Staw (4,447)
  8. Jastarnia (4,033)
  9. Hel (3,898)
  10. Kępice (3,829)
  11. Łeba (3,824)
  12. Skórcz (3,512)
  13. Czarna Woda (3,182)
  14. Krynica Morska (1,371)

Read more about this topic:  Pomeranian Voivodeship

Famous quotes containing the words cities and, cities and/or towns:

    This is not only a war of soldiers in uniform. It is a war of the people, of all the people, and it must be fought not only on the battlefield but in the cities and the villages, in the factories and on the farms, in the home and in the heart of every man, woman and child who loves freedom.
    Arthur Wimperis (1874–1953)

    If I be false, or swerve a hair from truth,
    When time is old and hath forgot itself,
    When waterdrops have worn the stones of Troy,
    And blind oblivion swallowed cities up,
    And mighty states characterless are grated
    To dusty nothing, yet let memory
    From false to false among false maids in love
    Upbraid my falsehood.
    William Shakespeare (1564–1616)

    The incessant repetition of the same hand-work dwarfs the man, robs him of his strength, wit, and versatility, to make a pin- polisher, and buckle-maker, or any other specialty; and presently, in a change of industry, whole towns are sacrificed like ant-hills, when cotton takes the place of linen, or railways of turnpikes, or when commons are inclosed by landlords.
    Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)