San Marino cities list with latitude and longitude in CSV,SQL,XML,JSON formats
Last update : 15 January 2025.
This is the best list of 24 cities in the San Marino available in 4 formats ( CSV, Json, SQL, XML ). We have cleaned up the Geoname database to leave only the towns, capitals and villages. All are all associated with regions and sub-regions (where available).
Each file contains the following data: Geoname_ID, City, Alternate_Name, Country_Code, Region, Sub_region, Latitude, Longitude, Elevation, Population, Timezone, Fcode_Name. See the FAQ below for a detailed explanation.
Here is an example of the data from the San Marino file that you are going to retrieve. The data is displayed here in the form of a table:
Geoname_ID | City | Alternate_Name | Country_Code | Region | Sub_region | Latitude | Longitude | Elevation | Population | Timezone | Fcode_Name |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
8199069 | Santa Mustiola | SM | San Marino | 43.93388 | 12.43858 | 0 | Europe/San_Marino | populated place | |||
3177260 | Falciano | Fal’chano,Falcianas,Falciano,Falčianas,falkyanw,Фальчано,فالکیانو | SM | Serravalle | 43.98333 | 12.5 | 148 | 1000 | Europe/San_Marino | populated place | |
11205481 | Piandivello | SM | Domagnano | 43.95003 | 12.48669 | 0 | Europe/San_Marino | populated place | |||
8199067 | Cailungo | SM | 43.95186 | 12.4536 | 0 | Europe/San_Marino | populated place | ||||
8199070 | Cerbaiola | SM | Montegiardino | 43.90346 | 12.47683 | 0 | Europe/San_Marino | populated place | |||
8199072 | Casole | SM | San Marino | 43.91697 | 12.44442 | 0 | Europe/San_Marino | populated place | |||
6941147 | Fiorina | SM | Serravalle | 43.95798 | 12.47686 | 0 | Europe/San_Marino | populated place | |||
7302185 | Gualdicciolo | SM | Acquaviva | 43.94982 | 12.40726 | 0 | Europe/San_Marino | populated place | |||
3177564 | Dogana | Dogana,Ntonkana,do kana,dwgana,Ντογκάνα,Догана,دوگانا,โดกานา | SM | Serravalle | 43.98034 | 12.49051 | 0 | Europe/San_Marino | populated place | ||
8199073 | Cà Rigo | SM | Borgo Maggiore | 43.94278 | 12.44548 | 0 | Europe/San_Marino | populated place | |||
11205482 | Lesignano | SM | 43.96175 | 12.4842 | 0 | Europe/San_Marino | populated place | ||||
3166645 | Serravalle | Olnanum,Seravale,Seravalė,Seravałe,Serravalle,sai la wa lai,selaballe,seravuarre,srwalh,syrafally,Серавале,Серравалле,סראוואלה,سرواله,سيرافاللي,セラヴァッレ,塞拉瓦莱,세라발레 | SM | Serravalle | 43.96897 | 12.48167 | 9258 | Europe/San_Marino | seat of a first-order administrative division | ||
8199066 | Ventoso | SM | 43.95464 | 12.44047 | 0 | Europe/San_Marino | populated place | ||||
3177542 | Domagnano | Domagnano,Montelupo | SM | Domagnano | 43.94961 | 12.46828 | 3161 | Europe/San_Marino | seat of a first-order administrative division | ||
3172906 | Monte Giardino | Mondesciardine,Mondesciardìne,Mons Viridarium,Montedzardinas,Montedzhardino,Montedžardinas,Montegiardino,Montehdzhardyna,Montejardin,Montejardino,Monteđardino,meng tai ji a di nuo,montejaleudino,montejarudino,mwntg’ʼrdynw,mwnthjyardynw,mwntےjardynw,Монтеджардино,Монтеджардіно,Монтеђардино,Монтэджардына,Մոնտեջարդինո,מונטג’ארדינו,مونتهجیاردینو,مونتےجاردینو,モンテジャルディーノ,蒙泰吉阿迪诺,몬테자르디노 | SM | Montegiardino | 43.90878 | 12.48201 | 910 | Europe/San_Marino | seat of a first-order administrative division | ||
8199068 | Torraccia | Torraccia,Torrachija,Торрачия,Торрачія | SM | 43.95242 | 12.50725 | 250 | 150 | Europe/San_Marino | populated place | ||
3183500 | Acquaviva | Acquaviva | SM | Acquaviva | 43.94593 | 12.4185 | 1530 | Europe/San_Marino | seat of a first-order administrative division | ||
7302190 | Murata | SM | San Marino | 43.92015 | 12.45146 | 0 | Europe/San_Marino | populated place | |||
3181793 | Borgo Maggiore | Borga-Madzhoreh,Borgo Madzore,Borgo Madžorė,Borgo Maggiore,Borgo Majore,Borgo Mađore,Borgo-Madzhore,Burgus Maior,Mercatale,Merkatale,bo er ge·ma ji ou lei,boleugomajole,borugo・majjore,bwrgw majywrh,bwrgw mg’wrh,Борга-Маджорэ,Борго Мађоре,Борго-Маджоре,Меркатале,בורגו מג’ורה,بورگو ماجیوره,ボルゴ・マッジョーレ,博尔戈·马吉欧雷,보르고마조레 | SM | Borgo Maggiore | 43.94193 | 12.44738 | 6424 | Europe/San_Marino | seat of a first-order administrative division | ||
3176966 | Fiorentino | F’jorehntyna,F’orentino,Fiorendine,Fiorendìne,Fiorentin,Fiorentinas,Fiorentino,Fjorentino,Florentinum,fei ao lun di nuo,fiorentino,fywrntynw,piolentino,pywrntynw,Фйорентіно,Фьорентино,Фјорентино,Ф’ёрэнтына,Ֆիորենտինո,פיורנטינו,فیورنتینو,フィオレンティーノ,菲奥伦蒂诺,피오렌티노 | SM | Fiorentino | 43.91001 | 12.45738 | 2510 | Europe/San_Marino | seat of a first-order administrative division | ||
3170472 | Poggio di Chiesanuova | Chiesanuova,Ciesanova,Ecclesia Nova,K’ezanuova,Kiezanuova,Kjezanuova,Podzhio K’ezanuova,Poggio Chiesanuova,Poggio di Chiesanuova,Puggiu Cresianova,Puggiu Crèsianova,ji ai sa nu ou wa,kiesanuoba,kiezanuovua,kyyzanwwa,kyzanwwa,qyyzʼnwʼwbh,К’єзануова,Кьезануова,Кјезануова,К’езануова,Поджіо К’єзануова,Կիեզանուովա,קייזאנואובה,کیئزانووا,کیزانووا,キエザヌオーヴァ,基埃萨努欧瓦,키에사누오바 | SM | Chiesanuova | 43.90451 | 12.42142 | 951 | Europe/San_Marino | seat of a first-order administrative division | ||
3168070 | San Marino | Agios Marinos,Altepetl San Marino,Cathair San Mairine,Cathair San Mairíne,Ceety o San Marino,Cidade de San Marino,Cita e San Marino,Citad da San Marino,Citta di San Marino,Città di San Marino,City of San Marino,Cità e San Marino,Ciuda de San Marino,Ciudad de San Marino,Ciudá de San Marino,Ciutat de San Marino,Civitas Sancti Marini,Dinas San Marino,Ilu San Marino,Ker San Marino,Kêr San Marino,Orasul San Marino,Orașul San Marino,SAI,Saint-Marin,San Marinas,San Marino,San Marino Citta,San Marino Città,San Marino by,San Marino i San Marino,San Marino sehri,San Marino şehri,San Marins,San Maríno,San Marínó,San-Marino,San-Maryna,Sanmarino,Sanmarīno,Sant Marin,Sao Marino,Sen Maren,Sita de San Marin,Sita ed San Marin,Sità de San Marin,Sità ëd San Marin,Stadt San Marino,São Marino,Thanh pho San Marino,Thành phố San Marino,Ville de Saint-Marin,ceyint marino nakaram,san ma ri no,san marynw almdynt,san-marino,sanmalino,sanmarino,sanmarino shi,sheng ma li nuo,sheng ma lian nu cheng,sn marynw,sn mrynw,Ìlú San Màrínò,Άγιος Μαρίνος,Сан Марино,Сан-Марино,Сан-Марына,Սան Մարինո,סן מרינו,سان مارينو المدينة,سان مارینو شہر,سان مارینۆ,سان مرینو شہر,سن مارینو,செயின்ட் மரினோ நகரம்,ซานมารีโน,སན་མ་རི་ནོ།,სან-მარინო,ሳን ማሪኖ,サンマリノ,サンマリノ市,聖馬力諾,聖馬連奴城,산마리노 | SM | San Marino | 43.93667 | 12.44639 | 4500 | Europe/San_Marino | capital of a political entity | ||
3177299 | Faetano | Faehtana,Faehtano,Faetan,Faetanas,Faetano,Faetanum,fa er qi ya nuo,faetano,faytanw,fyٹanw,pa-etano,pʼtʼnw,Фаетано,Фаэтана,Фаэтано,Ֆաետանո,פאטאנו,فائتانو,فیٹانو,ファエターノ,法尔齐亚诺,파에타노 | SM | Faetano | 43.92831 | 12.49798 | 1177 | Europe/San_Marino | seat of a first-order administrative division | ||
8199071 | Valdragone | SM | 43.94021 | 12.45622 | 0 | Europe/San_Marino | populated place |
San Marino: A Geographical Insight into the World's Oldest Republic
San Marino, one of the smallest countries in the world, is a landlocked enclave entirely surrounded by Italy. Despite its size, San Marino boasts a fascinating geographical identity and rich history, making it an intriguing subject for geographical study. The country is known for its mountainous terrain, medieval architecture, and its unique status as one of the oldest republics in the world, founded in A.D. 301. The relationship between its natural environment and human settlement is crucial for understanding how this small country has maintained its sovereignty and cultural heritage throughout the centuries.
The Geography of San Marino: A Land of Hills and Valleys
San Marino covers an area of just 61 square kilometers, making it one of the smallest sovereign states in the world. The country is situated on the Apennine mountain range, which forms part of the larger mountain system that runs down the spine of Italy. San Marino’s terrain is predominantly hilly, with steep slopes and deep valleys that characterize much of its landscape. The highest point in San Marino is Mount Titano, which rises to 739 meters above sea level and is home to the capital city, City of San Marino.
The country’s geographical isolation, surrounded by Italy on all sides, has had a significant impact on its development. The rugged landscape has both protected and defined the nation, making it difficult to access but also offering strategic advantages throughout history. Historically, the mountains provided natural defenses, helping the small republic maintain its independence even as larger empires expanded around it.
Despite its mountainous terrain, San Marino also contains fertile valleys, particularly in the areas around the lower slopes of Mount Titano. These valleys support agriculture, with crops like grapes, olives, and cereals being grown. The climate is Mediterranean, characterized by mild winters and warm summers, which has fostered a thriving local agricultural industry. However, urbanization in the country is largely concentrated on the hilltops and slopes, where the historical cities and towns have developed.
Regions and Settlements: The City-State’s Administrative Structure
San Marino is divided into nine municipalities, or "castelli," each representing a district within the country. These municipalities are further divided into smaller localities and neighborhoods, with the City of San Marino serving as both the capital and the largest urban center. The city is perched on the slopes of Mount Titano and offers sweeping views of the surrounding region, including neighboring Italian territories. It is home to many of the country’s government institutions, as well as its most famous landmarks, such as the Three Towers of San Marino, which have stood for centuries as symbols of the republic’s strength and independence.
Each of the castelli has its own unique features and history. For example, Serravalle, the largest and most populous municipality, is located in the southern part of the country and serves as an economic hub, home to shopping areas and industrial zones. Borgo Maggiore, located at the foot of Mount Titano, is another key settlement that acts as a gateway to the capital. It is a charming town with medieval roots, and its proximity to the capital makes it an important residential and commercial area.
San Marino’s settlements are small but dense, with a population that lives predominantly in the urbanized areas of the country. The rugged terrain limits the amount of land available for development, and as a result, much of the population resides in towns and villages that are closely linked by narrow roads winding through the hills. The capital, City of San Marino, remains the cultural and administrative heart of the country, while the surrounding villages maintain their historical connections to the republic's medieval past.
Latitude and Longitude: Mapping the Cities of San Marino
To truly understand San Marino’s unique geographical position, it is crucial to obtain detailed geospatial data, including the latitude and longitude of its towns and municipalities. The precise coordinates of the City of San Marino, for instance, reveal its elevated position on Mount Titano, providing insight into its historical role as a fortified city and symbol of the nation’s independence. By mapping the coordinates of settlements like Serravalle, Borgo Maggiore, and the other castelli, we gain a clearer understanding of how geography has influenced their development.
Mapping the geographical coordinates of these urban centers also provides valuable data for infrastructure planning and sustainable development. The hilly landscape requires careful urban design, particularly in relation to transportation networks, land use, and environmental conservation. By using latitude and longitude data, planners can better assess how development can be integrated with the natural landscape, ensuring that the republic’s cultural heritage and stunning views are preserved while accommodating the needs of modern society.
In addition, geospatial data helps in assessing the nation’s connectivity with neighboring regions, both in terms of transportation and economic activities. The proximity of San Marino to the Italian border makes it an ideal case study for understanding how small nations interact with larger neighbors, particularly when it comes to trade, tourism, and cross-border infrastructure.
Unlocking Geospatial Data for Future Development
Accessing detailed geographical data for San Marino is crucial for managing the country’s growth and addressing future challenges. The availability of data on the exact locations of cities and towns, as well as their regions and departments, allows policymakers to make informed decisions about sustainable development, land management, and infrastructure expansion.
For example, geospatial data enables better planning of transport networks, which are particularly important in a country where mountainous terrain can make infrastructure projects challenging. Knowing the precise coordinates of key locations can guide the development of roads, public transportation systems, and utilities, ensuring that the needs of the population are met efficiently and in a way that respects the country’s natural environment.
Furthermore, accurate geographical data aids in disaster preparedness and environmental management. San Marino’s location on a mountain range, for example, makes it vulnerable to seismic activity, and detailed mapping of fault lines and hazard zones can help prepare for potential earthquakes. Additionally, the data supports environmental protection efforts, allowing authorities to identify areas that require conservation or sustainable agricultural practices.
Conclusion
San Marino, with its mountainous terrain, rich history, and unique political status, offers a fascinating geographical landscape that has shaped the country’s urbanization, economy, and culture. The precise mapping of its cities, regions, and departments—including the latitude and longitude of key locations—provides crucial insights into how geography has influenced the development of this tiny republic. Access to this geospatial data is essential for sustainable development, infrastructure planning, and environmental conservation, ensuring that San Marino remains a resilient and thriving nation in the heart of Europe.
FaQ about San Marino
- Geoname_ID: This is a unique identifier for each place or geographical name in the Geoname database.
- City: The name of the place, which can be a town, village or any other form of human settlement.
- Alternate_Name: Other names or appellations that the place may have. These alternative names may be in different languages, dialects or even local names.
- Country_Code: This is the ISO 3166-1 alpha-2 code for the country in which the place is located. For example, "US" for the United States, "FR" for France.
- Region: This represents the first-order administrative division in which the location is situated. For example, this could be a state, province or territory.
- Sub_region: This is a second-order administrative division, such as a county or district, within the region.
- Latitude: The geographical latitude of the location, usually in decimal degrees.
- Longitude: The geographical longitude of the location, also usually in decimal degrees.
- Elevation: The elevation or altitude of the location in relation to sea level, usually measured in metres.
- Population: The estimated number of inhabitants or population of the location.
- Timezone: The time zone in which the location is located, in accordance with global time zone standards.
- Fcode_Name: This is a code that categorises the type of location. For example, "PPL" could mean a populated place, while "PPLC" could be the capital of a political entity.