Municipality of Santiago Xiacuí

All the data of the municipality of Santiago Xiacuí, with all the towns, from the smallest to the largest: Trinidad Ixtlán, San Andrés Yatuni, or Santiago Xiacuí.

Browse our list, and discover the photos, maps and statistics of these beautiful localities of the State of Oaxaca.

Which is my place if I live in Santiago Xiacuí?


Santiago Xiacuí is a Municipality of 2171 inhabitants, placed in the State of Oaxaca, with a fertility rate of 2.72 children per woman. 4.84% of the population migrated from outside the State of Oaxaca. 27.82% of the population is indigenous, 11.87% of the inhabitants speak one indigenous language, and 0.00% speak that indigenous language, but not Spanish.

66.51% of the inhabitants of Santiago Xiacuí are Catholic, 43.58% are economically active and, within this active population, 95.07% are employed. Additionally, 99.31% of the dwellings have piped water and 1.55% have Internet access.

In which towns in the municipality of Santiago Xiacuí do most people live?

According to our statistics of Santiago Xiacuí, these are the four most important towns in terms of population:

Interested in learning more statistics about Santiago Xiacuí? Click on this link. Moreover, you can access a nice map of Santiago Xiacuí through the following link.

Access maps, population data and history of the municipalities of Santiago Xiacuí. We have a complete list of all the places and towns of the municipality of Santiago Xiacuí. As an example, you can find towns and places around Trinidad Ixtlán.

>>>Map with all the towns inside the municipality of Santiago Xiacuí

List with all the towns in the Municipality of Santiago Xiacuí:

Which is my place if I live in Santiago Xiacuí?

Francisco I. Madero (354 inhabitants)
La Cumbre (8 inhabitants)
San Andrés Yatuni (278 inhabitants)
Santiago Xiacuí (499 inhabitants)
Trinidad Ixtlán (754 inhabitants)


Other towns, colonies, districts and neighborhoods in the Municipality of Santiago Xiacuí:


Here you hare more Municipalities in the State of Oaxaca