Tunisia Address Format
Tunisian addresses follow the French convention, from smallest unit to largest: recipient, street number + street name (the number is often separated by a comma), then the 4-digit postal code and the city on one line, then the country. Addresses are commonly written in French or Arabic; both are accepted for mail.
Standard format
Local format (Arabic)
Code postal rules
| Field name | Code postal |
|---|---|
| Format | NNNN (N = digit, A = letter) |
| Example | 1002 |
| Pattern | ^\d{4}$ |
| Rule | 4-digit postal code introduced by La Poste Tunisienne in 1981; it is written before the city name on the last address line. |
Fields used in Tunisia
| State / region | No |
|---|---|
| Street address | Yes |
| P.O. Box | Yes — "Boîte postale (B.P.)" locally |
FAQ
What is the Code postal format in Tunisia?
The format is NNNN (N = digit, A = letter), for example 1002. 4-digit postal code introduced by La Poste Tunisienne in 1981; it is written before the city name on the last address line.
How do you write an address in Tunisia?
Tunisia addresses are written from the smallest unit to the largest. Tunisian addresses follow the French convention, from smallest unit to largest: recipient, street number + street name (the number is often separated by a comma), then the 4-digit postal code and the city on one line, then the country. Addresses are commonly written in French or Arabic; both are accepted for mail.
Does Tunisia use postal codes?
Yes. Tunisia uses the Code postal in the format NNNN (example: 1002). 4-digit postal code introduced by La Poste Tunisienne in 1981; it is written before the city name on the last address line.
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