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Province of Parma

 
Wikipedia: Province of Parma
Province of Parma
Nation Flag of Italy.svg Italy
Region Emilia-Romagna
Capital(s) Parma
Area 3,449 km²
Population (2008) 431,419
Density 125.1
Comuni 47
Vehicle Registration PR
Postal Code 43010-43015, 43017-43019, 43021-43022, 43024-43025, 43028-43030, 43032, 43035-43045, 43047, 43049-43053, 43055, 43058-43059, 43100
Telephone Prefix 0521, 0524, 0525
ISTAT 034
President Vincenzo Bernazzoli
Executive Democratic Party
Parma posizione.png
Map highlighting the location of the province of Parma in Italy
Map of the province.

The Province of Parma (Italian: Provincia di Parma) is a province in the Emilia-Romagna region of Italy. Its capital is the city of Parma.

It has an area of 3,449 km², and a total population of 413,198 (2005). There are 47 comuni (singular: comune) in the province[1], see Comuni of the Province of Parma.

The main comuni by population are

Comune Population
Parma 175,307
Fidenza 24,079
Salsomaggiore Terme 19,449
Collecchio 12,399
Noceto 11,349
Medesano 9,683
Montechiarugolo 9,648
Sorbolo 9,219
Langhirano 9,203
Colorno 8,649
Traversetolo 8,554
Felino 7,641
Borgo Val di Taro 7,142
Busseto 6,881
Torrile 6,775
Fontanellato 6,479
Fornovo di Taro 6,060
Fontevivo 5,388
San Secondo Parmense 5,194
Soragna 4,355

Contents

Cuisine

Parma is famous for its Prosciutto di Parma. The whole area is renowned for its sausage production, as well as for the Parmigiano Reggiano cheese.

Transportation

Highways

There are two main highways that go through Parma: A1 and A15.

Airport

The Province of Parma is served by the Giuseppe Verdi Airport.

Railways

The province is crossed by the Milan-Bologna railroad, one of the most important in Italy, with a station in Parma. The latter is the starting point for the following lines, connecting the city to the Tyrrhenian Sea, Alps and the Po River delta:

The station of Fidenza is an exchange point for the lines:

External links



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Wikipedia. This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License. It uses material from the Wikipedia article "Province of Parma" Read more