Ranked lists of Spanish provinces; Spanish Federation of Municipalities and Provinces

Province name Capital Autonomous community Lists of municipalities La Coruña ; A Coruña : La Coruña (Spanish); A Coruña (Galician) Galicia: Municipalities: Álava (Spanish); Araba : Vitoria (Spanish) Gasteiz (Basque) Basque Country: Municipalities: Albacete: Albacete: Castilla-La Mancha: Municipalities: Alicante (Spanish) Alacant

Administrative Map of Spain showing the first-level political and administrative divisions with autonomous communities and provinces of Spain, the nation's capital Madrid, provinces and autonomous communities capitals, and major cities.

Lists of Spanish provinces by: Area; Coastal characteristics; Name; Population This page was last edited on 11 May 2024, at 19:27 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License; additional terms may apply. By using this site ...

A map of Spain's provinces. Names are shown in Spanish. Ceuta and Melilla are not part of any province. The table below lists the provinces of Spain. For each, the capital city is given, together with an indication of the autonomous community to which it belongs and a link to a list of municipalities in the province.

2023年11月10日 · Written and fact-checked by Ontheworldmap.com team. Last Updated: November 10, 2023

2020年4月13日 · The country of Spain is divided into 50 provinces. Each province belongs to one of 17 autonomous communities. To access the province pages, click on the name of the province in the chart below.

The table below lists the provinces of Spain. For each, the capital city is given, along with the autonomous community it is a part of, and a link to a list of municipalities in the province. Where local place-names differ from the Spanish, both are given, with the Spanish form first.

The Provinces of Spain are the second-tier subdivisions of Spain. 1st tier: Autonomous communities; 2nd tier: Provinces; 3rd tier: Comarcas; 4th tier: Municipios (municipalities)

The blend of autonomous regions and provinces adds to the richness and complexity of Spain's administrative and cultural landscape, making it a fascinating and multifaceted country to explore.