The most populated province in Angola is Luanda with a population of 6,945,386.

The 10 most populated provinces of Angola are:

1. Luanda
2. Huíla
3. Benguela
4. Huambo
5. Cuanza Sul
6. Uíge
7. Bié
8. Cunene
9. Malanje
10. Lunda Norte

Province	Population
Luanda	6,945,386
Huíla	2,497,422
Benguela	2,231,385
Huambo	2,019,555
Cuanza Sul	1,881,873
Uíge	1,483,118
Bié	1,455,255
Cunene	990,087
Malanje	986,363
Lunda Norte	862,566

List of Angola provinces by population. From most populated to least populated

Province	Population
Luanda	6,945,386
Huíla	2,497,422
Benguela	2,231,385
Huambo	2,019,555
Cuanza Sul	1,881,873
Uíge	1,483,118
Bié	1,455,255
Cunene	990,087
Malanje	986,363
Lunda Norte	862,566
Moxico	758,568
Cabinda	716,076
Zaire	594,428
Lunda Sul	537,587
Cuando Cubango	534,002
Namibe	495,326
Cuanza Norte	443,386
Bengo	356,641
Total	25,789,024

Angola is a country on the west-central coast of Southern Africa. It is bordered by Namibia to the south, the Democratic Republic of the Congo to the north, Zambia to the east, and the Atlantic Ocean to the west.

Angola has an exclave province, the province of Cabinda, that borders the Republic of the Congo and the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

The capital and most populous city is Luanda.

Basic facts

Capital: Luanda
Official language: Portuguese
Currency: Angolan Kwanza
Government: Republic, Presidential system, Unitary state
Population: 34.5 million (2021) World Bank
Dialing code: +244

Urban Population, 2020:	66.8%
Female Population, 2020:	51.2%
GDP:	US$ 58.5 Billion
GNI Per Capita 2016:	US$ 2,230
Inflation Rate December 2020:	25.1%
Crude Birth Rate 2020(per 1000):	42.72%
Human Development Index (rank / 189):	148
Human Development Index (scale 0 to 1):	0.581
Membership Date:	23/06/1980
Cumulative Approvals (1980-2021):	UA 2.95 Billion

As of 2021, the Angolan population is estimated at 32.87 million. Angola is multicultural and multiethnic. Angolan culture reflects centuries of Portuguese influence, namely the predominance of the Portuguese language and of the Catholic Church, intermingled with a variety of indigenous customs and traditions.

Angola has vast mineral and petroleum reserves, and its economy is among the fastest-growing in the world, especially since the end of the civil war; however, economic growth is highly uneven, with most of the nation’s wealth concentrated in a disproportionately small part of the population.

The standard of living remains low for most Angolans; life expectancy is among the lowest in the world, while infant mortality is among the highest.

The largest investment and trade partners are China, the European Union, and the United States.

Angola is a member of the United Nations, African Union, the Community of Portuguese Language Countries, and the Southern African Development Community.