Italy is 151× the size of Mauritius

Italy covers about 301,000 km² (116,000 mi²) and Mauritius about 2,000 km² (772 mi²). Below, both outlines are drawn at one scale and centred on each other.

200 km
  • Italy
  • Mauritius

Outlines show main territory. Mauritius also has about 14 km² of overseas territory. These are not drawn, and not counted in the comparison.

What fits

How they differ

Who wins on what

MeasureWinnerBy
Larger areaItaly151×
More peopleItaly46.5×
More crowdedMauritius3.21×
Farther northItaly63.0° of latitude
Stretched more on a web mapItaly1.9× against 1.1×

Both against the same yardsticks

YardstickItalyMauritius
Belgium 30,700 km²9.82×0.07×
United Kingdom 244,000 km²1.24×0.01×
Germany 358,000 km²0.84×0.01×
Japan 374,000 km²0.81×0.01×
France 548,000 km²0.55×1 in 274
India 3,151,000 km²0.10×1 in 1,575
Brazil 8,473,000 km²0.04×1 in 4,235
United States 9,447,000 km²0.03×1 in 4,723
Russia 16,980,000 km²0.02×1 in 8,488

Each figure is the place's area divided by the yardstick's.

Side by side

ItalyMauritius
Area, main territory301,000 km²116,000 mi²2,000 km²772 mi²
Area with overseas territory301,000 km²2,010 km²
Population58.9 millionWikidata, 20231.3 millionWikidata, 2017
Density195 per km²628 per km²
Official area302,000 km²Wikidata2,040 km²Wikidata
CapitalRomePort Louis
Latitude range35°N to 47°N21°S to 20°S
ContinentEuropeSeven seas (open ocean)

Population: Wikidata 2023 and Wikidata 2017, covering each whole country. Official figures: Wikidata (CC0).

More comparisons

Send it to someone who won’t believe it

Italy is 151× the size of Mauritius: outlines of Italy and Mauritius at the same scale
Outlines are drawn at true scale.
Sources and method
Outlines
Natural Earth, 1:10m Admin 0 - Countries, public domain
Boundary
De facto, as drawn by Natural Earth. Main territory: the largest landmass and every part within 1,000 km of it.
Area
Measured on the WGS84 ellipsoid from the full-detail outlines, shown rounded. Comparisons use main-territory area.
Drawing
Each outline is projected with an equal-area projection centred on its own centroid, so areas stay true and the two can be laid over each other.
Data built
2026-11-11

Full method