Html code here! Replace this with any non empty raw html code and that's it.

The world’s top 10 countries with the highest age at first marriage

Date:

Share this article:

Del denne artikel:

eople around the world are waiting longer to get married, with some countries seeing first marriages happening well into the late 30s.

Economic factors, education, career ambitions, and shifting cultural norms all contribute to this trend.

Here are the top 10 countries where people marry the latest.

Spain – 38.8 years

Photo: Shutterstock.com

Spain has the highest average age at first marriage, with most people marrying around 38.8 years old.

Chile – 37.8 years

Photo: Shutterstock.com

Chile ranks second, with the average first marriage age at 37.8.

Netherlands – 37.6 years

Photo: Shutterstock.com

In the Netherlands, the typical age for a first marriage is 37.6 years.

South Korea – 37.0 years

Photo: Shutterstock.com

South Korea has an average first marriage age of 37.0, the highest in Asia.

Argentina – 36.8 years

Photo: Shutterstock.com

In Argentina, people usually get married for the first time at around 36.8 years old.

Norway – 36.8 years

Photo: Shutterstock.com

Norway shares the same average first marriage age as Argentina, at 36.8 years.

Brazil – 35.6 years

Photo: Shutterstock.com

Brazil sees first marriages happening at an average age of 35.6.

Ireland – 35.0 years

Photo: Shutterstock.com

In Ireland, the average age at first marriage is 35.0 years.

Saint Lucia – 34.9 years

Photo: Shutterstock.com

Saint Lucia has one of the highest marriage ages in the Caribbean, at 34.9 years.

Uruguay – 34.8 years

Photo: Shutterstock.com

Uruguay completes the top 10, with an average first marriage age of 34.8 years.

This article is based on information from World Population Review.

Other articles

How Cottage Cheese Affects Blood Sugar Levels

Drawing on insights from Parade, cottage cheese has made a strong comeback, gaining attention not just for its...

Early signs of skin cancer – and what you can do to reduce the risk

Small changes in the skin often seem harmless, but in some cases they can be signs of cancer.

Colonoscopy may offer reduced benefit for patients over 75

A new study on colorectal cancer screening suggests that the balance between benefits and risks becomes less clear after the age of 75.

Scientists find way to clean 98% of “forever chemicals” from drinking water

A new breakthrough could remove up to 98% of the toxic chemicals hiding in your drinking water.

How Cottage Cheese Affects Blood Sugar Levels

Drawing on insights from Parade, cottage cheese has made a strong comeback, gaining attention not just for its...

Early signs of skin cancer – and what you can do to reduce the risk

Small changes in the skin often seem harmless, but in some cases they can be signs of cancer.

Colonoscopy may offer reduced benefit for patients over 75

A new study on colorectal cancer screening suggests that the balance between benefits and risks becomes less clear after the age of 75.