프랑스 🇫🇷

이것은 프랑스 포스트 코드 페이지입니다. 이 페이지에는 코드 방법, 봉투 예제 및 주소 형식, 우편 번호를 올바르게 작성하는 방법, 우편 번호 조회에 대한 참조 링크 등의 내용이 포함되어 있습니다.

봉투 예제

프랑스.jpg

코딩 방법

프랑스는 다섯 자리 숫자 우편 번호를 사용합니다. 그들은 1972 년 현재 5 자리 시스템을 사용하도록 업데이 트되었습니다. e.g：

3 3 3 8 0

즉 도시가 위치한 département를 나타내는 첫 번째 두 자릿수.마지막 세 자리는보다 정확한 위치를 식별합니다. 000은 일반적으로 현을 위해 예약되고.

주소 형식

e.g.:

M. Jean DELHOURME
25 RUE DE L EGLISE
CAUDOS
33380 MIOS
FRANCE

A regular postcode always ends with a 0, with the notable exception of Paris, Lyon and Marseille - see below - and the Overseas Départements and Territories. Postcodes not ending with a 0 may indicate a special code, known as CEDEX (see below), or newest postcodes.

In Paris, Lyon and Marseille, the last two digits of the postal code indicate the arrondissement. Prior to 1972, an address in the eighth arrondissement in Paris, would be written as:

8 rue Chambiges

Paris 8^e

This number was incorporated into the postal code as:

8 rue Chambiges

75008 Paris

An exception to this rule is the XVIe arrondissement of Paris, which has two postal codes, 75016 (south) and 75116 (north).

In each département, the préfecture (main city) has a postal code ending with 000, for example Bourges in Cher (department):

15 avenue du Général Leclerc

18000 Bourges

The more important the city, the simpler the postal code. The sous-préfectures are generally recognized by using a XXX00 postcode. Here is for example the postal code of a small village, Lépaud in Creuse:

16 grande rue

23170 Lépaud

And the postal code of Mortagne-au-Perche, sous-préfecture of the Département de l'Orne:

4 rue des Quinze Fusillés

61400 Mortagne-au-Perche

It is not rare that many adjacent villages share the same postal code, which is primarily associated with a bigger post office, e.g.: 64150 can correspond to Abidos, Bésingrand, Lagor, Lahourcade, Mourenx, Noguère, Os Marsillon, Pardies, Sauvelade and Vielleségure.

Overseas Départements and Territories use 3-digit codes starting with : 971 (Guadeloupe), 972 (Martinique), 973 (French Guiana), 974 (Réunion), 975 (Saint-Pierre and Miquelon), 976 (Mayotte), 984 (French Southern and Antarctic Lands), 986 (Wallis and Futuna), 987 (French Polynesia), 988 (New Caledonia). In March 2008 La Poste proposed allotting 977 to Saint Barthélemy and 978 to Saint Martin (France) due to their new status as Overseas collectivity.

In this case, the last zero is dropped so as to keep the 5-digit format. This is why the regular postcodes for these do not end with 0 except for the préfecture or sous-préfecture, for example:

Maison du Port

97100 Basse-Terre

4 boulevard du Général de Gaulle

97320 Saint-Laurent du Maroni

193 RN2

97439 Sainte-Rose

CEDEX

There is also a system known as CEDEX, Courrier d'Entreprise à Distribution EXceptionnelle ("special mail distribution for companies"), designed for recipients of large volumes of mail. A postal code is allocated to each large organisation or to post office box holders, ending in three unique digits, for example:

12 rue de Broquedis

64205 Biarritz CEDEX

CEDEX should always be written in capitals. It may be followed by a number, if the town has more than one post office, or if it is split into arrondissements.

Ordinary deliveries would be addressed to:

12 rue de Broquedis

64200 Biarritz

It is acceptable to include a boîte postale (post office box) number as well as the street address in CEDEX addresses.

Monaco

The French postal code system is also used in Monaco as if it were a French département numbered 98. However the destination country that has to be indicated, when sending a letter from outside the country, is "Monaco" and not "France".

12 avenue de la Costa

98000 Monaco

MONACO

23 Avenue Prince Héréditaire Albert

98025 Monaco CEDEX