The French cities with the smallest homes

What are the 10 French cities ranked by rooms per home?

In order: Clichy, Beausoleil, Paris, Ivry-sur-Seine, Aubervilliers, Saint-Ouen-sur-Seine, Le Pré-Saint-Gervais, Gentilly, Montrouge and Pantin.

What is the top 5 of French cities ranked by rooms per home?

Clichy (2.518 rooms), Beausoleil (2.590 rooms), Paris (2.591 rooms), Ivry-sur-Seine (2.624 rooms) and Aubervilliers (2.648 rooms).

Which city is 2nd in the ranking of French cities ranked by rooms per home?

Beausoleil, at 2.590 rooms, just behind Clichy (2.518 rooms).

Is Clichy really the French city ranked last on rooms per home?

Yes, at 2.518 rooms, ahead of Beausoleil (2.590 rooms) and Paris (2.591 rooms).

In which département is Clichy?

Clichy is in département 92, in the Île-de-France region.

What is the difference between Clichy and Beausoleil?

Clichy is at 2.518 rooms, Beausoleil at 2.590 rooms. The table gives the same figure for all 50 places, so any two of them can be compared the same way.

Which city is 10th in the ranking of French cities ranked by rooms per home?

Pantin, at 2.724 rooms.

How many French cities does this ranking compare?

1,102, with the top 50 listed in full in the table below.

What are the French cities ranked by rooms per home in 2026?

This ranking uses the most recent official figures published as of 2026: Clichy leads with 2.518 rooms.

Is there a complete ranking of French cities ranked by rooms per home?

Yes, the table below: the top 50 of 1,102, each with its département and its region, and the exact method and scope stated underneath it.

What are the top 10?

In order: Clichy (2.518 rooms), Beausoleil (2.590 rooms), Paris (2.591 rooms), Ivry-sur-Seine (2.624 rooms), Aubervilliers (2.648 rooms), Saint-Ouen-sur-Seine (2.681 rooms), Le Pré-Saint-Gervais (2.683 rooms), Gentilly (2.705 rooms), Montrouge (2.723 rooms), Pantin (2.724 rooms).

Where does this figure come from?

Straight from INSEE, recensement de la population, joined to each commune by its INSEE code and never retyped by hand. A commune the source does not cover is left out of the table rather than shown as a zero: an absence and a measured zero are different facts, and only one of them is safe to rank.

The table below ranks the top 50 of the 1,102 cities in the dataset, each with its département, its region and the figure it is ranked on (rooms per home), so you can see not just the order but how far apart the places are. The numbers are official public data: INSEE legal populations and the IGN commune registry, with the exact method and the exact scope stated under the table rather than left to be guessed at.

The same data answers neighbouring questions too: see The French cities where most people live alone and The French cities where fewest people live alone, or all rankings for the full list. All of it comes from Le Bon Rang, a free daily game that gives you five French cities and one of these statistics and asks you for the order.