Development of miniature two-photon microscopy (m2PM) has made it possible to observe fine structure and activity of neurons in the brain of freely moving animals. However, the imaging field-of-view of existing m2PM is still significantly smaller than that of miniature single-photon microscopy. Here we report that, through the design of low-magnification objective, large field-of-view scan lens and small tilt angle microscanner, a 2.5-g m2PM achieved a field-of-view of 1000 × 788 µm2, comparable to that of a typical single-photon miniscope. We demonstrated its capability by imaging neurons, dendrites and spines in the millimeter field-of-view, and simultaneous recording calcium activities, through a gradient-index lens, of approximately 400 neurons in the dorsal hippocampal CA1 in a freely moving mouse. Integrated with a detachable 1.2-g fast z-scanning module, it enables a 1000 × 788 × 500 µm3 volumetric neuronal imaging in the cerebral cortex. Thus, millimeter FOV m2PM provides a powerful tool for deciphering neuronal population dynamics in experimental paradigms allowing for animal's free movement.