Greater Metropolitan Area of Aveiro

The Greater Metropolitan Area of Aveiro (Portuguese: Grande Área Metropolitana de Aveiro) is an administrative division in Portugal. It consists of 13 municipalities that makes the fourth most populous metropolitan area in the country. They spread over two subregions: Baixo Vouga (population: 364,975) and Entre Douro e Vouga (95,520). The total population is 460,495 of which 73,335 live in the largest municipality Aveiro. Oliveira de Azeméis e Vale de Cambra will soon make the transition to the Greater Metropolitan Area of Porto.

Municipality Population Area¹ Density² Subregion
Águeda 49,041 333.50 147.05 Baixo Vouga
Albergaria-a-Velha 24,638 155.98 157.96
Anadia 31,546 217.13 145.29
Aveiro 73,335 199.77 367.10
Estarreja 28,183 108.11 260.69
Ílhavo 37,209 75.05 495.79
Murtosa 9,458 73.65 128.42
Oliveira do Bairro 21,164 87.28 242.48
Ovar 55,198 149.88 368.28
Sever do Vouga 13,186 129.85 101.55
Vagos 22,017 165.29 133.20
Oliveira de Azeméis 70,722 163.41 432.79 Entre Douro e Vouga
Vale de Cambra 24,798 146.21 169.61
Total 460,495 2,005.11 229.66 As of 2001

Famous quotes containing the words greater, metropolitan and/or area:

    And since the average lifetime—the relative longevity—is far greater for memories of poetic sensations than for those of heartbreaks, since the very long time that the grief I felt then because of Gilbert, it has been outlived by the pleasure I feel, whenever I wish to read, as in a sort of sundial, the minutes between twelve fifteen and one o’clock, in the month of May, upon remembering myself chatting ... with Madame Swann under the reflection of a cradle of wisteria.
    Marcel Proust (1871–1922)

    In metropolitan cases, the love of the most single-eyed lover, almost invariably, is nothing more than the ultimate settling of innumerable wandering glances upon some one specific object.
    Herman Melville (1819–1891)

    Now for civil service reform. Legislation must be prepared and executive rules and maxims. We must limit and narrow the area of patronage. We must diminish the evils of office-seeking. We must stop interference of federal officers with elections. We must be relieved of congressional dictation as to appointments.
    Rutherford Birchard Hayes (1822–1893)