List of postal codes in China

Postal codes in the People's Republic of China (simplified Chinese: 邮政编码(邮编); traditional Chinese: 郵政編碼(郵編); pinyin: yóuzhèng biānmǎ (yóubiān)) are postal codes used by China Post for the delivery of letters and goods within mainland China.

2-digit postcode areas China (defined through the first two postcode digits)

China Post uses a six-digit all-numerical system with four tiers: the first tier, composed of the first two digits, show the province, province-equivalent municipality, or autonomous region; the second tier, composed of the third digit, shows the postal zone within the province, municipality or autonomous region; the fourth digit serves as the third tier, which shows the postal office within prefectures or prefecture-level cities; the last two digits are the fourth tier, which indicates the specific mailing area for delivery.

The Republic of China (commonly known as Taiwan), on the other hand, is not under control of the People's Republic of China. Therefore, even though it was assigned official postal codes by China Post, those codes are not in use. ROC's postal bureau, Chunghwa Post, uses a different postal code system. All mails between the PRC and the ROC are treated also as international mails, and mailing to Taiwan from Mainland China actually requires the use of the postal codes set forth by Chunghwa Post. The range 000000–009999 is not in use, because it was originally marked for Taiwan.

Codes starting from 999 are the internal codes used by China Post for handling international (including the SARs and Taiwan) mails, and not used by the general public.

Municipalities

Beijing – 10

100600 (exact code, not a range) is exclusively for diplomatic and foreign institutions (regardless of actual location in Beijing), with preferential (priority) delivery.

102008 is exclusively for venues of 2008 Summer Olympics, which announced use on July 1, 2007 and discontinued on September 30, 2008.[1]

Shanghai Postal Area – 20

Tianjin – 30

Chongqing – 40

North China – 0

Inner Mongolia – 01-02

West (01)

East (02)

Shanxi – 03-04

North (03)

South (04)

Hebei – 05-07

Southwest (05)

East (06)

West (07)

Northeast China – 1

Liaoning – 11-12

East (11)

West (12)

Jilin – 13

Heilongjiang – 15-16

East (15)

West (16)

East China – 2

Jiangsu – 21-22

South (21)

North (22)

Anhui – 23-24

North (23)

South (24)

Shandong – 25-27

Northwest (25)

East (26)

Southwest (27)

East China – 3

Zhejiang – 31-32

North (31)

South (32)

Jiangxi – 33-34

North (33)

South (34)

Fujian – 35-36

North (35)

South (36)

Central China – 4

Hunan – 41-42

North (41)

Major in South (42)

Hubei – 43-44

Major in East (43)

Major in West (44)

Henan – 45-47

Northeast (45)

Southeast (46)

West (47)

South China and Guizhou – 5

Guangdong – 51-52

Major in East (51)

Guangzhou Higher Education Mega Center is located in Xiaoguwei of Panyu District, but the post code uses 510006.

Major in West (52)

Guangxi – 53-54

West (53)

East (54)

Guizhou – 55-56

South (55)

North (56)

Hainan – 57

Southwest China – 6

Sichuan – 61-64

Central and Southwest (61)

West (62)

East (63)

Chongqing also uses post codes starting with "63" before 1997.

Southeast (64)

Chongqing also uses post codes starting with "64" before 1997.

Yunnan – 65-67

East (65)

South (66)

West (67)

Northwest China – 7

Shaanxi – 71-72

East (71)

West and Central (72)

Gansu – 73-74

North (73)

South (74)

Ningxia – 75

West China – 8

Qinghai – 81

Xinjiang – 83-84

North (83)

South (84)

Tibet – 85-86

Most areas (85)

Nyingchi (86)

International and regional – 9

  • Space Post Office – 901001[3]

The following codes are for internal operation only, and not in use by the public

References

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