Strasbourg-Campagne
Former arrondissement
Location within the former region Alsace
Country	France
Region	Grand Est
Department	Bas-Rhin
No. of communes	104
Disbanded	2015
Prefecture	Strasbourg
Area	684 km2 (264 sq mi)
Population  (2012)	284,815
• Density	416/km2 (1,080/sq mi)

The arrondissement of Strasbourg-Campagne is a former arrondissement of France in the Bas-Rhin department in the Alsace region. It was disbanded at the 2015 arrondissements reform, and its communes were assigned to the arrondissements of Saverne, Strasbourg, Haguenau-Wissembourg and Molsheim.^[1] It had 104 communes, and its population was 284,815 (2012).^[2]

The 104 communes of the arrondissement of Strasbourg-Campagne, and their INSEE codes, were:^[2]

The arrondissement of Strasbourg-Campagne was created in 1919.^[3] It was disbanded in 2015.^[1] The cantons of the arrondissement of Strasbourg-Campagne were, as of January 2015:^[2]

1. Bischheim
2. Brumath
3. Geispolsheim
4. Hochfelden
5. Illkirch-Graffenstaden
6. Mundolsheim
7. Schiltigheim
8. Truchtersheim

v t e  Alsace topics
Administrative divisions	Bas-Rhin (Strasbourg) (Unterelsaß) Arrondissement of Haguenau-Wissembourg Arrondissement of Molsheim Arrondissement of Saverne Arrondissement of Sélestat-Erstein Arrondissement of Strasbourg Haut-Rhin (Colmar) (Oberelsaß) Arrondissement of Altkirch Arrondissement of Colmar-Ribeauvillé Arrondissement of Mulhouse Arrondissement of Thann-Guebwiller
Language	Alsatian French
Culture	Coat of arms Flag Anthem People Demographics Kelsch Musée alsacien Hagenau Strasbourg
Politics	Regional council of Alsace (1982–2015) Alsace independence movement Grand Est (since 2016) European Collectivity of Alsace (since 2021) Assembly of Alsace (since 2021)
Religion (according to the 1801 Concordat in Alsace–Moselle, including Lorraine)	Catholic Church Archdiocese of Strasbourg Immediately subject to the Holy See (Lorraine: Diocese of Metz) Protestantism Union of Protestant Churches of Alsace and Lorraine Protestant Church of the Augsburg Confession of Alsace and Lorraine Protestant Reformed Church of Alsace and Lorraine Judaism History of the Jews in Alsace consistories
Sports	RC Strasbourg Alsace SIG Strasbourg SC Schiltigheim FC Sélestat Sélestat Alsace Handball FC Vendenheim Étoile Noire de Strasbourg Internationaux de Strasbourg Rallye de France Alsace Rallye Alsace-Vosges See also: Alsace de Bagnolet (Paris)
History	Germania Superior (Pagus Alsatiae) (83–475) Argentoratum Route Romane d'Alsace Alemanni (circa 213–496) Alamannia (3rd-century–911) Duchy of Alsace (circa 630–699) Prince-Bishopric of Strasbourg (982–1803) County of Ferrette (11th-century–14th-century) Salm (1165−1793) Landgraviate of Alsace (1186–1646) Lower Alsace Upper Alsace Further Austria (13th-century–1648) Décapole (1354–1679) County of Hanau-Lichtenberg (1456–1736) Upper Rhenish Circle (1500-1679) Left Bank of the Rhine (1814-1871) Imperial Territory of Alsace-Lorraine (1871–1918) Gau Baden-Elsaß (1940–1945) Alsace (1945–2016) Grand Est (2016–)

48°35′N 7°45′E / 48.58°N 7.75°E / 48.58; 7.75