TOP 10 WORLD’S SAFEST CITIES IN 2021|| best city to live in
The Economist Intelligence Unit has named Copenhagen, Denmark's capital, the safest city in the world (EIU). According to reports, the EIU study looked at 60 cities and compared them over 76 parameters.
According to reports, the EIU has conducted this poll every two years since 2015. Singapore and Tokyo, Japan's capital, have been knocked off the top spots in this year's study. While the Danish city is followed by Toronto in second place, Singapore is in third place.
While the Coronavirus epidemic has caused everyone to reconsider what it means to be safe in a city, it has also fundamentally altered the concept of urban safety. According to reports, the survey used 76 variables from the digital, health, personal-security, environmental, and infrastructural sectors to assess the countries, scoring them out of 100.
In addition, two Indian cities, Mumbai and New Delhi scored 54.4 and 56.1 points, respectively, in the Top 50 ranking.
If you're interested in learning more, here's a list of the safest cities in the world in 2021.
1. Copenhagen
Copenhagen, Denmark's capital, is located on the islands of Zealand and Amager off the coast of Denmark. In southern Sweden, the resund bridge connects Malmo. Frederiksstaden, an 18th-century rococo area that houses the royal family's Amalienborg Palace, is located in Indre By, the city's historic core. Christiansborg Palace is close by, as is Rosenborg Castle, which is encircled by gardens and houses the crown treasures.
2. Toronto
Toronto, Ontario's capital, is a significant Canadian metropolis located on Lake Ontario's northwestern shore. It's a pulsing metropolis with a core of soaring buildings, all dwarfed by the CN Tower, which stands alone. From the ordered circle of Queen's Park to the 400-acre High Park with its trails, sports facilities, and zoo, Toronto has a plethora of green areas.
3. Singapore
In Southeast Asia, Singapore is a country. Singapore is a sovereign island town-state in the maritime region of southeast Asia, formally the Republic of Singapore. It is situated approximately 1° north of the equator (137 km or 85 miles) from the southern tip, on the boundary of Malacca Straits to the west., The southern Riau Islands (Indonesia), and the eastern South China Sea. The region consists of one major island, 63 islands and islands, and one outlying island, and, as a result of massive land reclaim initiatives, the aggregate size has increased by 25% since independence.
4. Sydney
The Sydney Opera House, which has a distinctive sail-like shape and is positioned on the harbourfront, is the capital of New South Wales and one of Australia's largest cities. The arched Harbour Bridge and the prestigious Royal Botanic Garden are close, making Darling Harbour and the smaller Circular Quay port centers of waterside life. The Skywalk, an outdoor platform at Sydney Tower, provides 360-degree views of the city and suburbs.
5. Tokyo
From neon-lit skyscrapers to old temples, Tokyo, Japan's bustling city, combines the ultramodern and the traditional. The grandiose Meiji Shinto Shrine is notable for its colossal gate and lush grounds. The Imperial Palace is surrounded by large public gardens. Exhibits include classical art (at the Tokyo National Museum) and a reconstructed kabuki theatre between the several Museums in the city (in the Edo-Tokyo Museum)
6. Amsterdam
Amsterdam, the Dutch capital, is known for its rich cultural heritage, extensive canal system, and modest buildings with gabled facades, all of which date from the city's Golden Age in the 17th century. The Van Gogh Museum, the Rijksmuseum, which includes works by Rembrandt and Vermeer, and the Stedelijk, which exhibits modern art, are all located in the Museum District. Cycling is an important part of the city's identity, and there are several bike trails.
7. Wellington
Wellington sits on Cook Strait, on the southmost point of the North Island, New Zealand's capital. A waterfront promenade, beautiful beaches, a bustling harbor, and colorful timber buildings on nearby hills make up this little city. The distinctive red Wellington Cable Car runs from Lambton Quay to the Wellington Botanic Gardens. The moniker "Windy Wellington" comes from the strong gusts that blow through the Cook Strait.
8. Hong Kong
Hong Kong, formally the People's Republic of China's Hong Kong Special Administrative Territory, is a Chinese metropolitan area and special administrative region on the Pearl River Delta's eastern bank.
9. Melbourne
Melbourne is the southeastern Australian seaside capital of Victoria. The new Federation Square complex, with plazas, pubs, and restaurants along the Yarra River, is located in the city's heart. The Melbourne Arts Precinct, located in the Southbank region, is home to Arts Centre Melbourne, a performing arts complex, and the National Gallery of Victoria, which houses Australian and indigenous art.
10. Stockholm
Stockholm, Sweden's capital, is made up of 14 islands and more than 50 bridges spread over the Baltic Sea archipelago. The 13th-century Storkyrkan Cathedral, the Kungliga Slottet Royal Palace, and the Nobel Museum, which concentrates on the Nobel Prize, are among the cobblestone lanes and ochre-colored structures of Gamla Stan (the old town). Passengers are shuttled between the islands using ferries and excursion boats.
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