Ceremonial county in England
Buckinghamshire is a ceremonial county in England, United Kingdom. The county town is Aylesbury. According to the 2021 Census, Buckinghamshire has a population of 843,458 and covers an area of 1,876 km², giving it a population density of 450 people per square kilometre.
As a ceremonial county, Buckinghamshire is one of the areas of England to which a Lord Lieutenant is appointed as the personal representative of the monarch. Ceremonial counties represent the traditional geographic divisions of England and are used for various official and cultural purposes.
The following local authorities operate within or correspond to Buckinghamshire:
Buckinghamshire is in England, United Kingdom.
The county town of Buckinghamshire is Aylesbury.
Buckinghamshire has a population of 843,458 according to the 2021 Census.
Buckinghamshire covers an area of 1,876 km² (724 square miles).
Buckinghamshire contains the following local authorities: Milton Keynes.
Buckinghamshire is a ceremonial county. Ceremonial counties are the 46 traditional geographic counties of England, each headed by a Lord Lieutenant appointed by the Sovereign.
Some ceremonial counties have a county council (e.g. Buckinghamshire County Council) that handles highways, education, and social care, while others are divided entirely into unitary authorities with no separate county council. Check your local authority for details.