List of postal codes in Poland
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Postal codes in Poland consists of 5 numbers in the following format xy-zzz.
First digit in the postal code represents the postal district, second digit major geographical subdivision of this district, and the three digits after dash: the post office, or in case of large cities: particular street, part of the street or even separate address (in the last case code is in the form of xy-9zz). Thus the postal code 70-952 means:
- 7 - postal district of Szczecin,
- 0 - subdivision of that district, in this case the Western Part of Szczecin,
- 9 - denotes special code, and
- 52 - Office of the District Attorney (Prokuratura Okręgowa).
Similarly, the code for 70-470 denotes the odd numbers from 1 to 27 in the Wojska Polskiego Street in Szczecin, and 34-434 is a code for whole town of Dębno near Nowy Targ (3 - postal district of Kraków, 4 - subdivision of that district, 434 the town of Dębno - strictly speaking the post office in Dębno).
It is worth noting, that postal districts and their subdivisions are not related to the administrative division of Poland.
Notable postal codes in Poland:
- 00-999 - Telewizja Polska (Polish Television)
- 00-001 - post office Warsaw 1
- 00-950 - PO boxes at post office Warsaw 1
- 00-902 - Sejm
Contents |
[edit] Other postal codes
[edit] 00-09
[edit] 10-19
[edit] 20-29
[edit] 40-49
- 40-xxx Katowice
- 45-0x through 45-8x - Opole
- 42-20x through 0-8 - Częstochowa
[edit] 60-69
- 65-0x through 65-6x - Zielona Góra
[edit] 70-79
- 78-300 and 78-301 - Świdwin
[edit] 80-89
- 80-xxx - Gdańsk
- 84-230, 84-231, 84-232 - Rumia
- 89-600, 89-604, 89-620 - Chojnice
- 89-606 - Charzykowy
[edit] 22
- 22-360, - Rejowiec
- 33-300 - Nowy Sącz
- 33-389 - Jazowsko / Gmina Łącko