Quality of life comparison

compared to

If you lived in Gibraltar instead of Saint Pierre and Miquelon, you would:

Health

live 2.2 years longer

In Saint Pierre and Miquelon, the average life expectancy is 81 years (79 years for men, 84 years for women) as of 2022. In Gibraltar, that number is 84 years (81 years for men, 86 years for women) as of 2024.

View global rankings →

Economy

be 88.5% less likely to be unemployed

In Saint Pierre and Miquelon, 8.7% of the labor force is unemployed as of 2015. In Gibraltar, that number is 1.0% as of 2016.

View global rankings →

Life

be 23.4% less likely to die during infancy

In Saint Pierre and Miquelon, approximately 8.2 children (per 1,000 live births) die before they reach the age of one as of 2022. In Gibraltar, on the other hand, 6.2 children do as of 2022.

View global rankings →

have 90.8% more children

In Saint Pierre and Miquelon, there are approximately 6.4 babies per 1,000 people as of 2024. In Gibraltar, there are 12.2 babies per 1,000 people as of 2024.

View global rankings →

Geography

see 90.0% less coastline

Saint Pierre and Miquelon has a total of 120 km of coastline. In Gibraltar, that number is 12 km.

View global rankings →

Safety

be 80.6% less likely to be murdered

Saint Pierre and Miquelon has a homicide rate of 16.5 per 100,000 people as of 2009. In Gibraltar, that number is 3.2 per 100,000 as of 2010.

View global rankings →

Sources: The World Factbook (2015–2024), World Bank (2024), United Nations SDG Indicators (2009–2010). How we calculate this

Compare further: Saint Pierre and Miquelon vs. Gibraltar

Size Comparison · See true size
Saint Pierre and Miquelon is about 37 times bigger than Gibraltar.
→
Moving from Saint Pierre and Miquelon to Gibraltar · Cost, visas & climate
Compare cost of living, salary and climate.
→

Gibraltar: At a glance

Gibraltar is a sovereign country in Europe, with a total land area of approximately 6 sq km. Strategically important, Gibraltar was reluctantly ceded to Great Britain by Spain in the 1713 Treaty of Utrecht; the British garrison was formally declared a colony in 1830. In a referendum held in 1967, Gibraltarians voted overwhelmingly to remain a British dependency. The subsequent granting of autonomy in 1969 by the UK led to Spain closing the border and severing all communication links. Between 1997 and 2002, the UK and Spain held a series of talks on establishing temporary joint sovereignty over Gibraltar. In response to these talks, the Gibraltar Government called a referendum in late 2002 in which the majority of citizens voted overwhelmingly against any sharing of sovereignty with Spain. Since late 2004, Spain, the UK, and Gibraltar have held tripartite talks with the aim of cooperatively resolving problems that affect the local population, and work continues on cooperation agreements in areas such as taxation and financial services; communications and maritime security; policy, legal and customs services; environmental protection; and education and visa services. Throughout 2009, a dispute over Gibraltar's claim to territorial waters extending out three miles gave rise to periodic non-violent maritime confrontations between Spanish and UK naval patrols and in 2013, the British reported a record number of entries by Spanish vessels into waters claimed by Gibraltar following a dispute over Gibraltar's creation of an artificial reef in those waters. A new noncolonial constitution came into effect in 2007, and the European Court of First Instance recognized Gibraltar's right to regulate its own tax regime in December 2008. The UK retains responsibility for defense, foreign relations, internal security, and financial stability.
Read more

How big is Gibraltar compared to Saint Pierre and Miquelon? See an in-depth size comparison.

Share this

Ask the Elsewhere Community

Join the Elsewhere community and ask a question about Gibraltar or Saint Pierre and Miquelon. It's a free, question-and-answer based forum to discuss what life is like in countries and cities around the world.