All Zip Codes
Find worldwide more than 318208 Postal Codes.

Canada

Canada is a country in North America surrounded by both the United States and the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. It has an area of almost 10 million square kilometers and is the second largest country in the world. Canada has a population of over 37 million people and is a multicultural nation with a wide variety of ethnic groups.

The people of Canada are generally very friendly and helpful. Canada has a long tradition of tolerance and inclusion and is known for being an open and tolerant society.

Canada also has a rich and varied cuisine influenced by French, British and indigenous cultures. Some well-known Canadian specialties are poutine (French fries with cheese and gravy), maple syrup, and “nanook” (a traditional arctic meal of game, fish, and berries). Canada is also known for its seafood dishes, especially salmon and oysters.

Map from Canada

Postal Codes in Canada

In Canada, there are a total of six characters in a postal code. The first three characters are letters and the last three characters are digits. The first letters indicate which province or region the address is in. The last three digits indicate the postal area in which the address is located. These postal areas are usually limited to a specific part of a city or town.

The first character of a Canadian postal code is always a letter that identifies the province or territory in which the address is located. e.g. A for Alberta, B for British Columbia, M for Manitoba, N for Newfoundland and Labrador, etc.

The remaining characters in the zip code are more specific and help to accurately identify an address within a particular region or city.

It is important to note that Canada postal codes are not always unique, as some regions have multiple postal codes for the same city or region, and other regions have multiple cities or regions sharing the same postal code.

Example Zip Codes

An example of a postal code in Canada is “V5Y 1V4”. The first character “V” represents British Columbia, the next two letters “5Y” refer to a specific area within British Columbia, and the last three digits “1V4” refer to a specific part of the city or town within that area .

Another example would be “M4Y 1J5” . The first character “M” represents Ontario, the next two letters “4Y” refer to a specific area within Ontario, and the last three digits “1J5” refer to a specific part of the city or town within that area.

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