Using the API

Download the Atlas

Download complete datasets and boundary files, or open a detail page to see the formats, releases and checksums available for each one.

Licences and attribution

Licences vary by source. Each detail page identifies the publisher and licence for its downloads. Keep that attribution when you redistribute a file, and say when you have cleaned or reformatted it.

Datasets

Choose a subject to see every complete observation export available for it. The detail page lists each measure, period and geography, with a direct download link.

People

Work and money

Housing and deprivation

Elections

Transport

Connectivity

Environment

Crime

Boundaries

Download area-code tables and any published GeoParquet or PMTiles boundary files, release by release.

Councils and regions

Elections

Statistical areas

Output areasThe smallest areas census statistics are published for in England and Wales, of around 100 to 625 people. LSOAs are built from them.
Lower layer super output areas (LSOAs)Small neighbourhoods of around 1,000 to 3,000 people in England and Wales, designed for statistics. Deprivation indices and other small-area data are published on them.
Middle layer super output areas (MSOAs)Areas of around 5,000 to 15,000 people in England and Wales, built from LSOAs and sitting between them and local authorities.
Data zonesScotland's small areas for statistics, similar to LSOAs in England and Wales. The Scottish Index of Multiple Deprivation is published on them.
Intermediate zonesScottish areas of around 2,500 to 6,000 people, built from data zones and sitting between them and council areas, much like MSOAs in England and Wales.
Northern Ireland super output areasNorthern Ireland's small areas for statistics. The Northern Ireland Multiple Deprivation Measure is published on them.
ITL1 regionsThe top tier of International Territorial Levels, used for regional economic statistics: the nine English regions plus Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland.
ITL2 areasThe middle tier of International Territorial Levels, used for regional economic statistics.
ITL3 areasThe most detailed tier of International Territorial Levels, where regional GDP and productivity are published.
Travel to work areasAreas where most residents also work, drawn from commuting patterns rather than administrative lines. They're a good approximation of local labour markets.
Major towns and citiesThe built-up extents of the largest towns and cities in England and Wales. Useful for giving a map context, rather than for joining data to.

Health, police and fire