Administrative divisions of Wallis and Futuna
Wallis and Futuna is divided into 3 first-level administrative divisions:
Largest cities in Wallis and Futuna
| # | City | Population |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Mata-UtuCapital | 1,200 |
Mata-Utu is the largest city in Wallis and Futuna with about 1,200 people. All 1 largest cities of Wallis and Futuna β
Terrain, rivers & lakes
Highest terrain in Wallis and Futuna: β 520 m β read from the global elevation model, so summit heights are approximate. The physical map paints elevation bands from green lowlands to brown highlands.
No major named rivers or lakes are mapped for Wallis and Futuna at this map scale.
Ethnic groups in Wallis and Futuna
Polynesian
Regionally, Polynesian is the most common ethnic group across most of the 3 divisions.
Source: CIA World Factbook Β· regional dominance compiled by Glostats from censuses and surveys
Religions in Wallis and Futuna
Roman Catholic 99%, other 1%
Regionally, Roman Catholic is the most common religious group across most of the 3 divisions.
Source: CIA World Factbook Β· regional dominance compiled by Glostats from censuses and surveys
Languages in Wallis and Futuna
Wallisian (indigenous Polynesian language) 58.9%, Futunian 30.1%, French (official) 10.8%, other 0.2% (2003 est.)
Regionally, Wallisian is the most common language group across most of the 3 divisions, while Futunian predominates in 2 divisions (Sigave, Alo).
Source: CIA World Factbook (2003 est.) Β· regional dominance compiled by Glostats from censuses and surveys
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French PolynesiaSources: boundaries, cities, rivers and lakes from Natural Earth (public domain, 1:10m); elevation from the AWS Open Data terrain tiles (SRTM/GMTED); ethnic, religious and language shares from the CIA World Factbook; regional dominance compiled by Glostats from national censuses and surveys. Page generated 2026-10-20. More about our data.