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Trento neighbourhoods: where to live

Map, area ranking and quality-of-life figures for Trento, from open data.

Tap an area to see its score.

Trento in numbers

About 118,387 people live in Trento. CityPulse splits the city into 1,636 hexagons of about 0.1 km² and groups them into 38 areas named after its neighbourhoods. Half of the residents live in a hexagon with a standard score of at least 71 out of 100 (good).

  • 65% of residents live in a “15-minute city”: food shop, pharmacy, doctor, nursery school, primary school and a public transport stop, all within a 15-minute walk
  • 60% of residents have a public green space within a 5-minute walk
  • 51% of residents have a food shop within a 5-minute walk
  • 39% of residents have a pharmacy within a 5-minute walk
  • 65% of residents have a primary school within a 10-minute walk
  • 89% of residents have a bus or tram stop within a 5-minute walk
  • 24% of residents have at least 30 public transport departures per hour between 7 and 9 am from nearby stops
  • 56% of residents have a playground within a 5-minute walk
  • 50% of residents live within 300 metres of a protected cycle lane
  • Tree canopy within 500 m: 15.8% for the typical resident (the 3-30-300 rule suggests at least 30%).
  • PM2.5: 15.7 µg/m³ annual mean for the typical resident; the WHO guideline is 5.

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Where to live in Trento, depending on who you are

Trento areas

Areas sorted by standard score: public green space, tree canopy and services on foot, the same for everyone. Names come from OpenStreetMap and boundaries are approximate.

#AreaResidentsStandard score
1San Donà2,00395 · excellent
2Bolghera5,61694 · excellent
3Laste1,90992 · excellent
4Cognola1,75689 · excellent
5San Martino3,04486 · excellent
6San Bartolomeo4,36185 · excellent
7Madonna Bianca2,79885 · excellent
8Villazzano Tre1,57382 · excellent
9Melta di Gardolo3,99580 · excellent
10Stella di Man4,61879 · good
11San Pio X5,51477 · good
12Spré1,39277 · good
13Mattarello di Sopra1,72976 · good
14Cristo Re5,86975 · good
15Negrano2,19675 · good
16Panté di Sopra1,39074 · good
17Clarina5,12272 · good
18Centochiavi82571 · good
19Centro storico7,58671 · good
20San Giuseppe5,24270 · good
21Cernidor81270 · good
22Regole1,96464 · good
23Zell2,73464 · good
24Salé1,12063 · good
25Le Albere3,10063 · good
26Solteri5,89762 · good
27Maso Rossi3,37662 · good
28Mattarello di Sotto4,25261 · good
29Pinara1,01656 · fair
30Graffiano55753 · fair
31Marnighe92952 · fair
32Borino91251 · fair
33Campotrentino5,00946 · fair
34Spini di Gardolo95545 · fair
35Canova7,15343 · fair
36Lamar2,14020 · poor
37Piedicastello3,94119 · poor
38Meano Due3,98618 · poor

Frequently asked questions

Which Trento neighbourhood has the best quality of life?

By CityPulse's standard score: San Donà (95), Bolghera (94) and Laste (92). The score measures public green space, tree canopy and everyday services within walking distance; it does not consider prices, noise or safety.

Where should a student live in Trento?

With CityPulse's student profile, which weighs services on foot and cycle lanes most and prefers dense areas, the best areas are San Pio X (83), San Martino (83) and Cristo Re (82).

Which areas of Trento are best for families?

With the family profile, which weighs green space, trees, services and playgrounds, the best areas are Laste (89), San Pio X (88) and Melta di Gardolo (88).

What are the greenest areas of Trento?

By tree canopy within 500 metres: Pinara (52.3%), San Donà (40.5%) and Borino (39.6%).

Which areas of Trento have the best public transport?

By departures per hour between 7 and 9 am from stops within walking distance: Centro storico (66), San Giuseppe (37) and San Bartolomeo (34).

Is Trento a 15-minute city?

65% of Trento residents have a food shop, pharmacy, doctor, nursery school, primary school and a public transport stop within a 15-minute walk.

How is the CityPulse score calculated?

Each hexagon of about 0.1 km² gets a score from 0 to 100: the geometric mean of public green space on foot, tree canopy within 500 metres and everyday services on foot (food shops, pharmacy, doctor, schools, stops). Distances are measured on the walking network at 4.8 km/h. All data are open: OpenStreetMap, Copernicus, Eurostat, EEA and public transport timetables.

Data updated on 2026-11-02. Method and sources