There are only 14 neighbourhoods in England and Wales that had zero Covid-19 deaths, according to the latest data.
For the first time, the Office for National Statistics (ONS) has published a report on monthly excess deaths across the 7,201 neighbourhoods in England and Wales.
The report breaks down the fatalities in the middle-layer super output areas - MSOAs - with an average population of about 8,000.
There are just 13 neighbourhoods in England and one in Wales that recorded zero Covid-19 deaths up to April 2021.
Most of these were in the South West, including parts of Devon and Cornwall. Some were built-up areas that include Bristol City Centre and Leeds City Centre.
To find out the number of Covid deaths in your area, scroll down for the checker and enter your postcode
One area of Manchester, Castlegate and Deansfield, also recorded no deaths due to Covid-19.
The only MSOA in Wales to record no Covid-19 deaths was LLandudno Junction South and Llansanffraid Glan, Conwy.
Overall, the North West, London and North East had the highest Covid-19 deaths in 2020 as figures published today appear to show an urban-rural divide.
Some areas experienced considerably more excess deaths during the first wave in 2020 - the hardest-hit areas being the North of England, the Midlands and the South of England.
About 200 neighbourhoods saw the number of deaths at least double what would normally have been between March 2020 and July 2020.
The hardest-hit neighbourhood in that time frame was the Sheffield District of Crabtree and Fir Vale, according to today's data.
There were 123 deaths between March and July 2020 — 77 more than the average figure of 46, an excess of 167 per cent.
Between March 2020 and April 2021, Crabtree and Fir Vale recorded the most Covid-19 deaths from March 2020 to April 2021 with 78.
It was followed by West St Leonard with 71, Walton and Frinton Coastal in Tendring with 70 and Haywards Heath West in Mid Sussex with 67 deaths.
ONS published data on excess deaths as a whole - which include fatalities from all causes and not just Covid - as a clear way to compare the likely impact of the pandemic over time.
Stamford Hill North in Hackney, East London, had the highest proportion, with fatalities 285 per cent above the five-year average during the first wave of the pandemic.
It was followed by Forest Gate South in Newham, South London (263 per cent), Purfleet, South Stifford and Lakeside in Thurrock, Essex (226 per cent).
In the second wave, Aldershot Town in Hampshire had the highest excess deaths, with rates 208 per cent above the five-year average.
Old Oak and Wormwood in Hammersmith, London, followed with deaths 200 per cent higher than average, while Lozells East and Balsall Heath East in Birmingham had rates of 194 per cent and 181 per cent, respectively.
Deaths registered at an MSOA level were published monthly until April 2021.
It comes as ONS has said today that a total of 155,133 deaths have now occurred in the UK where Covid was mentioned on the death certificate.
The highest number of deaths to occur on a single day was 1,484 on January 19.
During the first wave of the pandemic, the daily toll peaked at 1,461 deaths on April, 8 2020.
It comes as a further 138 fatalities were recorded today - seven more than the 131 logged last Tuesday, which was the highest in four months.
Today 21,691 people were confirmed as having tested positive, compared to last Tuesday's figure of 23,228.
The data released this afternoon also shows positive cases are down by 20.5 per cent in the last seven days.
Yesterday there were 21,952 new official infections and 24 deaths.
