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Depending on whether one uses the official population or usually resident population as a base, population density of Poland was 122 or 118.7 people per square kilometer (315.9 or 307.4 people per square mile) as of the 2021 census.
The current population density of Poland in 2024 is 128.64 people per square kilometer, a 1.96% decline from 2023. The population density of Poland in 2023 was 131.21 people per square kilometer, a 2.93% increase from 2022.
Population density (people per sq. km of land area) - Poland. Food and Agriculture Organization and World Bank population estimates.
Poland Area and Population Density. According to figures calculated by the Polish Central Statistical Office, Poland had a population of 37,115,000 people by the end of 2007. This made the average population density equal to 122 people / km². Of this number, 61.5% of the people belonged to urban areas.
The current population density of Poland is 125.8653 people per square kilometer. A -0.58% decrease from 2023, when the population density was 126.5957 people/km². In the future, Poland's population density is projected to decrease to 63.1294 people/km², by the year 2100.
Poland population density is 121.2 people per square kilometer (313.9/mi 2) as of September 2024. Density of population is calculated as permanently settled population of Poland divided by total area of the country.
Poland Population Density is at a current level of 123.32, down from 123.80 one year ago. This is a change of -0.39% from one year ago.
The value for Population density (people per sq. km of land area) in Poland was 123.78 as of 2020. As the graph below shows, over the past 59 years this indicator reached a maximum value of 126.23 in 1998 and a minimum value of 97.83 in 1961.
(I:PPDU0CDD) Chart data for Poland Population Density from 1961 to 2020. Visually compare against similar indicators, plot min/max/average, compute correlations.
The population density in Poland was 121 people per km2 in 2023, with the highest population levels in Silesia and Malopolska provinces.