UNESCO's City of Media Arts project is part of the wider Creative Cities Network. The Network launched in 2004, and has member cities in seven creative fields. The other fields are: Crafts and Folk Art, Music, Film, Gastronomy, Literature, Media Arts and Design Cities.
The current designated Cities of Media Arts of UNESCO are:
City | Country | Year of inscription |
---|---|---|
Austin | ![]() |
2015[1] |
Braga | ![]() |
2017[2] |
Caen | ![]() |
2023[3] |
Campina Grande | ![]() |
2021[4] |
Casablanca | ![]() |
2023[3] |
Changsha | ![]() |
2017[5] |
Dakar | ![]() |
2014[6] |
Enghien-les-Bains | ![]() |
2013[7] |
Guadalajara | ![]() |
2017[8] |
Gwangju | ![]() |
2014[9] |
Hamar | ![]() |
2021[10] |
Karlsruhe | ![]() |
2019[11] |
Košice | ![]() |
2017[12] |
Linz | ![]() |
2014[13] |
Lyon | ![]() |
2008[14] |
Modena | ![]() |
2021[15] |
Namur | ![]() |
2021[16] |
Novi Sad | ![]() |
2023[3] |
Oulu | ![]() |
2023[3] |
Santiago de Cali | ![]() |
2020[17] |
Sapporo | ![]() |
2013[18] |
Tbilisi | ![]() |
2021[19] |
Tel Aviv-Yafo | ![]() |
2014[20] |
Toronto | ![]() |
2017[21] |
Viborg | ![]() |
2019[22] |
York | ![]() |
2014[23] |
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