Eurostat ranking reveals that it is in Trento, in northern Italy, that men live the longest.
Magical, romantic, fairytale: Trento, in northern Italy, also gained an extremely interesting record: being the place where people live the longest in Europe.
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A truly splendid location in Italy, and intrinsic to an important history made up of encounters and confrontations: for centuries an autonomous city, then Habsburg, then Italian.
But despite this, there is always harmony in Trento, thanks to the delicate relationship between nature, architecture and urban art.
Perfectly admirable atmosphere in its majestic Piazza Duomo with Basilica of San Vigilio, Palazzo Pretorio and the Civic Tower and with the green Trentine mountains behind it.
Then there are important museums inside and outside the city, such as the Muse and MARCH from Rovereto, to then travel a few kilometers and find yourself immersed in untouched nature, spectacular not only for lovers of winter sports, but also for those who simply want to have fun with the look.
But who said that Trento is the city where you live the longest in Europe?
This was reported by EURostat, the statistical service of the European Union, through its Regional Yearbook 2020.
A ranking that highlights places in Italy (and throughout the Old Continent) where people live better, and those where poverty and social problems make the quality of life quite low.
The Autonomous Province of Trento, Umbria, the Marches and the Autonomous Province of Bolzano are in the 'top 5′ of European regions with the highest life expectancy for men.
Trento is in first place, with a life expectancy of 82,7 years, followed by the region of Madrid in Spain (82,5 years), the Autonomous Province of Bolzano (82,3 years), Umbria (82 years) and Marche (2 years). The European average life expectancy is 82,2 years.
Most favorable regions for women are Spanish and French
For women, however, Eurostat statistics indicate the Madrid region in first place (88,1 years) and with a European average of 83,7 years, therefore higher than that of men.
Although the most favorable regions for women are mainly Spanish and French.
More complex situations are those recorded in the Campania, Sicily and Calabria, which appear to be among the top ten regions in the EU with the most population in risk of poverty. O Last place in the ranking went to Campania, with its capital Naples, with a rate of 41,4%.
