San Sebastián
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San Sebastián
Summary
San Sebastián is a municipality of Spain[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- San Sebastián received the European Capital of Culture[3].
- San Sebastián is located in Donostialdea[4].
- San Sebastián is in the country of Spain[5].
- San Sebastián is on the body of water Cantabrian Sea[6].
- San Sebastián is on the body of water Urumea River[7].
- San Sebastián's head of government is recorded as Jon Insausti[8].
- San Sebastián is on the continent of Europe[9].
- San Sebastián's instance of is recorded as municipality of Spain[10].
- San Sebastián's shares border with is recorded as Astigarraga[11].
- San Sebastián's shares border with is recorded as Errenteria[12].
- San Sebastián's shares border with is recorded as Lasarte-Oria[13].
- San Sebastián's shares border with is recorded as Orio[14].
- San Sebastián's shares border with is recorded as Pasaia[15].
- San Sebastián's shares border with is recorded as Usurbil[16].
- San Sebastián's shares border with is recorded as Andoain[17].
- San Sebastián's shares border with is recorded as Hernani[18].
- San Sebastián's shares border with is recorded as Zizurkil[19].
- San Sebastián's shares border with is recorded as Arano[20].
- Saint Sebastian is named after San Sebastián[21].
- San Sebastián's contains the administrative territorial entity is recorded as Donostia-San Sebastián metropolitan area[22].
- San Sebastián's twinned administrative body is recorded as Daira of Bojador[23].
- San Sebastián's twinned administrative body is recorded as Marugame[24].
- San Sebastián's twinned administrative body is recorded as Wiesbaden[25].
- San Sebastián's twinned administrative body is recorded as Batumi[26].
- San Sebastián's twinned administrative body is recorded as Plymouth[27].
Body
Founding
1180 marks the founding of San Sebastián[28].
Identity
Part of include Q107556261[29] and Q107556262[30].
Recognition
San Sebastián received the European Capital of Culture[3].
Brands and Namesakes
Things named for San Sebastián include Amara-Donostia train station[31], a railway station[32], in Spain[33] and San Sebastián Airport[34], an airport[35], in Spain[36], founded in 1955[37].
Why It Matters
San Sebastián has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 23 alternative names across languages and contexts.[38]
Entities named for it include Amara-Donostia train station[31], a railway station[32], in Spain[33] and San Sebastián Airport[34], an airport[35], in Spain[36], founded in 1955[37].
FAQs
What awards did San Sebastián receive?
Honors received include European Capital of Culture[3].