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Elevation

Elevation of Dos Hermanas, Spain

135ft

above sea level · 41 m

Dos Hermanas is a city of 142,519 people in Seville province, Andalusia, the 2nd largest in the province. Of Spain’s 153 municipalities with more than 50,000 people, it’s the 55th lowest.

Elevation profile

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Key facts

Coordinates
37.28° N · 5.92° W
Degrees, minutes and seconds: 37° 17′ 1″ N · 5° 55′ 20″ W
UTM coordinates
30S · 240,921 E · 4,130,355 N
Zone 30 · ETRS89, the official datum on the mainland, the Balearic Islands, Ceuta and Melilla
Municipality
Dos Hermanas
INE code 41038
Province and region
Seville
Andalusia
Time zone
Central European Time
UTC+1 · UTC+2 in summer
Population (2025)
142,519 people
61.7 sq mi municipality · 2,310 people/sq mi
Ground height (MDT05)
135 ft (41.2 m)
What the IGN’s terrain model measures at this exact point. The official elevation is 135 ft.

Population

Dos Hermanas had 142,519 residents on January 1, 2025, according to Spain’s municipal register (Padrón), 8.5% more than in 2015, when it had 131,317. The municipality covers 61.7 sq mi, a density of 2,310 people/sq mi, against a Spanish average of 251 people/sq mi.

It’s the 2nd most populous of the 106 municipalities in Seville province, after Sevilla (689,423), home to 7.2% of its people.

Compared with Spain’s cities over 50,000

Dos Hermanas sits 135 ft (41 m) above sea level. Of the 153 Spanish municipalities with more than 50,000 people, the highest is Ávila, at 3,691 ft, and the lowest is Melilla, at 7 ft. The average is 919 ft, so Dos Hermanas is 784 ft below it.

The provincial capital, Seville, is 8.3 mi away in a straight line and 108 ft lower than Dos Hermanas.

Of the 4 cities in Seville province with an elevation page, Dos Hermanas is the 2nd highest. The others are Utrera (148 ft), Alcalá de Guadaíra (105 ft), and Seville (26 ft).

According to the IGN’s summit table, the highest point in Seville province is Terril, at 3,701 ft (1,128 m). It lies 46 mi away in a straight line, 3,566 ft above Dos Hermanas.

  1. 96 Murcia 138 ft
  2. 97 Dos Hermanas 135 ft
  3. 99 Vila-real 135 ft

Each color band is 500 m (1,640 ft), the same colors as the map. See the full list

Nearest cities with a page

Tools for this place

Frequently asked questions

What people most often ask about the elevation of Dos Hermanas.

What is the elevation of Dos Hermanas, Spain?

Dos Hermanas sits at 135 feet (41 meters) above sea level. That’s the official figure from Spain’s National Geographic Institute (IGN), measured at the reference point of the town center.

What are the coordinates of Dos Hermanas?

Latitude 37.28375 and longitude -5.92234 in decimal degrees (37° 17′ 1″ N · 5° 55′ 20″ W). In UTM, zone 30: 240,921 E and 4,130,355 N, in the ETRS89 datum.

How does Dos Hermanas rank among Spain’s highest cities?

It’s the 55th lowest of the 153 municipalities with more than 50,000 people. The highest is Ávila (3,691 ft) and the lowest, Melilla (7 ft).

Which is higher, Dos Hermanas or Seville?

Dos Hermanas. Dos Hermanas sits at 135 ft and Seville at 26 ft: a difference of 108 ft, 8.3 mi apart in a straight line.

How is elevation measured?

Elevation is the height of a point above mean sea level. Mapping agencies such as Spain’s IGN measure it on the ground with leveling and survey-grade GPS. Maps read it from an elevation model, a grid with the ground height at every point, so the model can differ by a few meters from the official figure, especially on sharp summits.

Sources

  • IGN · IGR Poblaciones (population centers) Official elevation and coordinates of the town center. CC BY 4.0 license.
  • MDT05 Digital Terrain Model (IGN) Ground height at this exact point, to check the figure. 5 m grid, CC BY 4.0 license.
  • Municipal register (INE), January 1, 2025 Population: our own work with data from the INE website (www.ine.es). Area: IGN (CC BY 4.0).
  • Terrain Tiles (AWS Open Data) Hillshading on the map, from public data by USGS, NASA, Copernicus and others.
  • OpenStreetMap and OpenFreeMap The base map, with OpenStreetMap data (ODbL).

Reviewed October 31, 2026 · Methodology and sources · Spotted a mistake? Let us know