Andorra
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Capital
Andorra la Vella
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Local time
22:23
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Population
78 264
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Driving side
Right
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Calling code
+376
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Currency
€ EUR (euro)
Andorra
-
Capital
Andorra la Vella
-
Local time
22:23
-
Population
78 264
-
Driving side
Right
-
Calling code
+376
-
Currency
€ EUR (euro)
-
Average Salary
$ 2 731
-
Petrol price
€ 1.51 pl
-
Precipitation
808mm /year
Geography & travel
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Country Area
468 km2
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Protected Area
20%
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Forest Area
34%
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Agricultural area
44%
Population
-
Ethnicity
Spanish - 43 %
Andorran - 33 %
Portuguese - 11 %
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Religion
Roman Catholic
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Literacy rates
100.0%
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Languages
Catalan
French
Castilian
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Murders
0 per 100k
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Alcohol consumption
9.1 l/person
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Smoking
37.2%
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Diabetes
8.5%
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Tuberculosis
7 per 100k
Economy
-
Industries
tourism, banking, tobacco, cattle raising, timber, furniture
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Agriculture
small quantities of rye, wheat, barley, oats, vegetables, sheep
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Natural Resources
hydropower, mineral water, timber, iron ore, lead
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Natural Resources
hydropower, mineral water, timber, iron ore, lead
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Renewable Energy
19%
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CO2 Emissions
462kt
What not to do when visiting Andorra
Don't forget to greet in local style - once a relationship is established, men may embrace and pat each other on the shoulder while female friends kiss each other on both cheeks, starting with the left. Many men use a two-handed shake where the left hand is placed on the right forearm of another person.
Don't be drunk at a public - although Andorra enjoys duty-free alcohol sales, there are strict rules on public inebriation.
Don't be surprised that lunch is usually around 13:30 and can extend through the afternoon.
Did you know?
Andorra is the only country in the world with two co-princes, one of which is also the president of France.
Don’t forget to handshake when greeting (men). Women usually greet with light kisses on both cheeks (”air kisses” where you just touch cheeks and kiss the air), a handshake is common on first meeting. Eye contact is important.
Don't smack or slurp - it's not appreciated.
Don't avoid eye contact business and personal conversations. It's a sign of courtesy.
Don't enter buses, trains or similar before everyone who wants to get out has done so.
Tell us your experience
We love to hear from people who have travelled the world and know ‘what not to do’. Why not help other people on their travels?
Don't forget to wear reflectors when riding a bike or walking at dark.
Still looking for somewhere to stay?
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