Andorrans

Andorrans are the citizens of Andorra, a small landlocked country located in the eastern Pyrenees mountains, bordered by France and Spain. The population of Andorra is estimated to be around 77,000 people, with a majority of the population living in the capital city, Andorra la Vella.

The Andorran population is predominantly Roman Catholic, reflecting the historical influence of the Catholic Church in the country. The official languages of Andorra are Catalan and Spanish, although French is also widely spoken due to Andorra's proximity to France.

Andorrans are known for their strong sense of national identity, despite the small size of their country. The Andorran people have a rich cultural heritage, with traditional festivals, music, and dance playing a significant role in their lives. Some of the most popular Andorran dishes include tarter, a type of pasta dish, and escudella, a hearty stew.

Andorra is a parliamentary coprincipality, with the co-princes being the President of France and the Bishop of Urgell in Spain. This unique political system has shaped the Andorran identity, with the country often described as a "microstate" with a strong sense of independence.

Andorrans are known for their hospitality and friendly nature, with tourism playing a significant role in the country's economy. The Andorran people are also known for their love of sports, with football (soccer) being one of the most popular sports in the country.

Despite its small size, Andorra has made significant strides in recent years, with improvements in infrastructure, education, and healthcare. The Andorran people continue to work towards a brighter future for their country, while preserving their unique cultural heritage.