If by "city", you mean a settlement with a population of over 100 000, here is a list:
1: Sydney / New South Wales - 4,504,000
2: Melbourne / Victoria - 3,995,000
3: Brisbane / Queensland - 2,004,000
4: Perth / Western Australia - 1,658,000
5: Adelaide / South Australia - 1,187,000
6: Gold Coast-Tweed Heads / Queensland & New South Wales - 577,000
7: Newcastle / New South Wales - 540,000
8: Canberra-Queanbeyan / ACT & New South Wales - 403,000*
9: Wollongong / New South Wales - 288,000
10: Sunshine Coast / Queensland - 245,000
11: Hobart / Tasmania - 212,000
12: Geelong / Victoria - 175,000
13: Townsville / Queensland - 168,000
14: Cairns / Queensland - 147,000
15: Toowoomba / Queensland - 128,000
16: Darwin / Northern Territory - 124,000
17: Launceston / Tasmania - 105,000
18: Albury-Wodonga / New South Wales & Victoria - 104,000
Albury-Wodonga is historically built on both sides of a river which divides the states of New South Wales and Victoria.
* The town of Ballarat in Victoria is most likely soon to become a city, with a population of 96,000 and climbing.
Australia has six states and two mainland territories.
STATES
Victoria
New South Wales
South Australia
Western Australia
Queensland
Tasmania
TERRITORIES
Northern Territory
Australian Capital Territory
Australia has eight official capital cities. There is one national, or Federal, capital city, Canberra, as well as a capital city for each state, and for the Northern Territory.
Each of the state and territory capitals are:
New South Wales - Sydney
Victoria - Melbourne
Queensland - Brisbane
South Australia - Adelaide
Tasmania - Hobart
Western Australia - Perth
Northern Territory - Darwin
Australia has only ever had one capital, and that is Canberra.
Australia's first capital, as a federated nation, was Canberra. Both Sydney and Melbourne vied for the position, and because of the rivalry between the two cities, it was decided that the national capital should lie somewhere between the two.
There is a common misconception taught overseas that Melbourne was once the capital of Australia. This was never the case: Melbourne was the temporary seat of power between 1901 and 1927, purely because it was the only city with a building large enough to house the parliament. It was never the nation's capital.
Australia does not have provinces, it has states and territories. 6 states and 2 territories.
None. Australia doesn't have prefectures, they're a Japanese thing.
Australia does not have provinces. It has states.Australia's island state is Tasmania.
states (ie. NSW, Victoria, etc.)
Australian does not have provinces. Its main divisions are called states and territories. Australia has six states and two territories. The states are:New South WalesQueenslandVictoriaSouth AustraliaWestern AustraliaTasmaniaThe two territories are the Northern Territory and the Australian Capital Territory.
There are no provinces in America.
there are 9 provinces
there are four provinces of Pakistan
4 provinces .
33 provinces
No it had many provinces.
Australia's national capital is Canberra.The term "provincial capital" generally refers to the capital of a province. Australia does not have provinces, but states and territories.
There were never provinces within sask.