Population count in Wiesbaden: What is the number of residents in Wiesbaden?
In the heart of Hesse, the state capital Wiesbaden continues to grow, with a current population of 299,110 citizens as of May 31, 2024. This figure has seen an increase of over 600 people since the beginning of the year.
The city's districts have experienced varying population trends. While the districts of Nord-Ost, Süd-Ost, Bierstadt, and Erbenheim have seen a slight decrease, other districts such as Mitte, Rheingauviertel, Hollerborn, Klarenthal, Westend, and Sonnenberg have grown particularly strongly. Notably, Mainz-Kostheim has recorded the highest population increase among the districts, with almost 200 additional residents.
As of June 30, 2024, the city's population stands at 299,117 residents. The city's diverse population contributes to its ongoing development, with 74,533 foreigners, or approximately 25% of the total population. The district of Westend Bleichstraße has the highest proportion of foreigners, at 38.9%.
The city's gender balance remains stable, with women making up 51.3% of the population. The proportion of Germans in Wiesbaden is 75.1%, while 74,405 people in Wiesbaden have moved in from abroad.
For those interested in the city's future population projections, it is recommended to consult the City of Wiesbaden’s statistical office or the state statistical office of Hesse, as they often publish demographic forecasts. However, the exact timeline for Wiesbaden reaching the mark of 300,000 residents remains uncertain.
Read more news from the district of Mitte here. For comprehensive data from the Statistics Office and City Research, visit www.wiesbaden.de.
- With its growing population, Wiesbaden's home-and-garden sector might see an increase in demand for housing, landscaping, and home improvement services.
- General news regarding the city's lifestyle changes, including plans for parks, community events, and cultural programs, can be found on the city's official website, particularly updates on the growing districts of Mitte and Westend.
