Municipalities of Southwest Finland
The 27 municipalities of the region of Southwest Finland (Finnish: Varsinais-Suomi; Swedish: Egentliga Finland) in Finland are divided into five sub-regions.
Åboland–Turunmaa sub-region
Loimaa sub-region
Turku sub-region
Vakka-Suomi sub-region
- Kustavi (Gustavs)
- Laitila (Letala)
- Pyhäranta
- Taivassalo (Tövsala)
- Uusikaupunki (Nystad)
- Vehmaa (Vemo)
Former municipalities
- Kuusisto (to Kaarina in 1946)
- Naantalin maalaiskunta (to Naantali in 1964)
- Angelniemi (to Halikko in 1967)
- Pargas landskommun (to Pargas in 1967)
- Uskela (to Salo in 1967)
- Maaria (to Turku in 1967)
- Kakskerta (to Turku in 1968)
- Hitis (to Dragsfjärd in 1969)
- Karuna (to Sauvo in 1969)
- Uudenkaupungin maalaiskunta (to Uusikaupunki in 1969)
- Paattinen (to Turku in 1973)
- Pyhämaa (to Uusikaupunki in 1974)
- Metsämaa (to Loimaan kunta in 1976)
- Karjala (to Mynämäki in 1977)
- Somerniemi (to Somero in 1977)
- Lokalahti (to Uusikaupunki in 1981)
- Kalanti (to Uusikaupunki in 1993)
- Loimaan kunta (to Loimaa in 2005)
- Karinainen (to Pöytyä in 2005)
- Mietoinen (to Mynämäki in 2007)
- Piikkiö (to Kaarina in 2009)
- Dragsfjärd (formed Kimitoön with Kimito and Västanfjärd in 2009)
- Kimito (formed Kimitoön with Dragsfjärd and Västanfjärd in 2009)
- Västanfjärd (formed Kimitoön with Dragsfjärd and Kimito in 2009)
- Alastaro (to Loimaa in 2009)
- Mellilä (to Loimaa in 2009)
- Houtskär (formed Väståboland in 2009)
- Iniö (formed Väståboland in 2009)
- Korpo (formed Väståboland in 2009)
- Nagu (formed Väståboland in 2009)
- Pargas (formed Väståboland in 2009)
- Askainen (to Masku in 2009)
- Lemu (to Masku in 2009)
- Merimasku (to Naantali in 2009)
- Rymättylä (to Naantali in 2009)
- Velkua (to Naantali in 2009)
- Yläne (to Pöytyä in 2009)
- Vahto (to Rusko in 2009)
- Halikko (to Salo in 2009)
- Kiikala (to Salo in 2009)
- Kisko (to Salo in 2009)
- Kuusjoki (to Salo in 2009)
- Muurla (to Salo in 2009)
- Perniö (to Salo in 2009)
- Pertteli (to Salo in 2009)
- Suomusjärvi (to Salo in 2009)
- Särkisalo (to Salo in 2009)
- Tarvasjoki (to Lieto in 2015)
External links
Media related to Municipalities in Finland Proper at Wikimedia Commons
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