I like religious people as my neighbors, yet all my religious girlfriends dumped me because I cannot be saved. Don't get too close. Most often you will find non believer countries are more financially better off

Tokyo

Maybe Northampton when Bradlaugh was elected 5 times MP always an Atheist refusing to swear to queen AND YOUR ALLEGED church of England gawd geebush jeehobah ghostholes as for Agnostics find a Huxley cult in Wales somewhere

This article names Seattle.

Stockholm, Reykjavik; Oslo.

I live in Portland and there are plenty of atheists, but there are also plenty of people who practice psuedo-buddhism and other types of spirituality. To be hones, I think I prefer a moderate christian to new age spirituality.

Any large liberal city will have lots of Atheists. A majority? Probably not. College towns (with a secular university of course) might be worth checking out.

Stay out of the bible or rust belts. From my personal experience, Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle and the SF Bay Area / Silicon Valley are good places to live.

I would like to move from fairly religious town I live in.

About 42% of the New Zealand population identifies as "no religion" and this percentage is increasing. (Census)
My opinion: a lot of those who identify as Christian in the census aren't necessarily practicing Christians.

All of Sweedon...... All of Finland... Most of Germany.... Lots of Las Vegas....

Toronto , oakville , montreal,

I can agree personally with the Portland data mentioned here. Just from personal experience, I'd think that San Francisco is pretty high, too.

There is a secrete order out there. They want to remain infamous.

No

Most European and scandinavian ones.

I doubt there would be a majority of atheists / agnostics except in some small anomalous Podunk somewhere -- and then I doubt you could find out from public data because these things are seldom asked and even more seldom given honest answers to in surveys, and they generally only survey large cities.

The best indicator would be the ranking of how religious cities or metropolitan areas are, which is at least in part a measure of how many "Nones" there are relative to specific religious affiliations. Some of that data also comes from asking people if they go to church and how often, and similar questions. They are only rough indicators of their actual thinking.

For example you can go here:

<a href="http://ava.prri.org/#religious/2015/MetroAreas/religion/16" rel="nofollow noopener noreferrer" target="_blank" class="forumlink">[ava.prri.org]

... and sort the "Unaffiliated" column by clicking on it, and you'll see Portland and Seattled tied at 37% "unaffiliated" which I assume is atheists, agnostics and theists who have no church affiliation. That means 63% of people even in those cities are still officially religious, and quite a few of the remainder are still in sway to some form of religious faith.

Ironically "sin city", aka Las Vegas, is not at the top of the list.

In the U.S., teh largest major city that is hte least religious is Portland, Oregon.

You would hoever do better to look outside of the U.S. tofind larger numbers of atheists.