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Click on a province to see basic information about that area. Map with the courtesy of AmCharts - Free SVG Maps

Provinces of the Netherlands

Nearly all Dutch provinces can trace their origin to a medieval county or duchy. Their status changed when they came under a single ruler who centralised their administration, reducing their powers.

In the 17th century the Low Countries comprised 17 provinces, including territory of what is now Belgium. From these the seven northern provinces formed the Republic of the Seven United Provinces, namely Holland, Zeeland, Gelderland, Utrecht, Friesland, Overijssel and Groningen.

During the French periode the Batavian Republic (1795-1806) the administrative division was completely reorganised. Later, in the 19th and 20th century, the Netherlands got its current shape of 12 provinces.

Data are based on Wikipedia Provinces of the Netherlands and may not be up to date.

Drenthe

Capital Area (km2) Population Density
Assen 2,680 492,100 184

Flevoland

Capital Area (km2) Population Density
Lelystad 2,412 411,670 171

Friesland

Capital Area (km2) Population Density
Leeuwarden 5,749 647,268 113

Gelderland

Capital Area (km2) Population Density
Arnhem 5,136 2,060,103 401

Groningen

Capital Area (km2) Population Density
Groningen 2,960 582,944 197

Limburg

Capital Area (km2) Population Density
Maastricht 2,209 1,117,198 509

North Brabant

Capital Area (km2) Population Density
's-Hertogenbosch 5,082 2,528,286 498

North Holland

Capital Area (km2) Population Density
Haarlem 4,091 2831,182 692

Overijssel

Capital Area (km2) Population Density
Zwolle 3,421 1,151,501 337

South Holland

Capital Area (km2) Population Density
The Hague 3,418 3,681,044 1,077

Utrecht

Capital Area (km2) Population Density
Utrecht 1,449 1,295,484 894

Zeeland

Capital Area (km2) Population Density
Middelburg 2,933 382,304 130