Key:addr
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(Redirected from Addr:country)
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 addr
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| Description |
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| The addr tag is the prefix for several addr:* keys to describe addresses |
| Group: Address |
| Used on these elements |
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| Wikidata |
| Search Wikidata |
| Status: approved |
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| Tools for this tag |
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The various addr keys are used to provide address information for buildings and facilities. See Addresses for more details on usage.
How to map
If it is a point of interest 
Add the required address elements to the object.
If the address applies to an area (e.g. often detached houses, terraced house, buildings including or without associated open areas)
Add at least the following to the polygon that represents the area (building or site, according to validity of address):
You might consider adding addr:postcode=* on single elements, depending on local mapping practices. Further address tags are optional, since they can usually be determined from the boundary relations (if present and valid).
If the address applies to a point (e.g. entrance, gate)
Add the following to the node representing the point:
You might consider adding addr:postcode=* on single elements, depending on local mapping practices. Further address tags are optional, since they can usually be determined from the boundary relations (if present and valid).
If you don't know the extent of the address
Create a node where you expect the address to be valid. If you can estimate an area it might be better to use this rather than a node.
You might consider adding addr:postcode=* on single elements, depending on local mapping practices. Further address tags are optional, since they can usually be determined from the boundary relations (if present and valid).
Commonly used subkeys
| Key | Value | Element | Comment | Rendering | Photo | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Tags for individual houses | ||||||
| addr:housenumber | user defined |
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The house number (may contain letters, dashes or other characters). Addresses describes ways to tag a single building with multiple addresses. Please do not only tag addr:housenumber=*, but also add at least addr:street=* or addr:place=* for places without streets (or map the belonging to a street with a relation using associatedStreet relation or street relation.) |
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| addr:housename | user defined |
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The name of a house. This is sometimes used in some countries like England instead of (or in addition to) a house number. |
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| addr:flats | user defined |
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The house numbers (range or list) of flats behind a door. | |||
| addr:conscriptionnumber | user defined |
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This special kind of housenumber relates to a settlement instead of a street. Conscription numbers were introduced in the Austrio-Hungarian Empire and are still in use in some parts of Europe, sometimes together with street-related housenumbers which are also called orientation numbers. |  | ||
| addr:street | user defined |
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The name of the respective street. A way with highway=* or a square with place=square and the corresponding name should be found nearby. The belonging to a street can alternatively be represented by a associatedStreet relation or street relation. The keys addr:housenumber=* and addr:street=* in principle are the only necessary ones if there are valid border polygons. If you are not sure if it is so, just add addr:city=*, addr:postcode=* and addr:country=*. |
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| addr:place | user defined |
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This is part of an address which refers to the name of some territorial zone (usually a place=* like island, square) instead of a street (highway=*). Should not be used together with addr:street=*. | |||
| addr:postcode | user defined |
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The postal code of the building/area. Some mappers prefer to use boundary=postal_code | |||
| addr:city | user defined |
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May not be required if boundary=administrative is used correctly. May or may not be a clone of is_in:city=* (in some places the city in the address corresponds to the post office that serves the area rather than the actual city, if any, in which the building is located)! The name of the city as given in postal addresses of the building/area. |  | ||
| addr:country | user defined |
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May not be required if boundary=administrative is used correctly. The ISO 3166-1 alpha-2 two letter country code in upper case. Example: "DE" for Germany, "CH" for Switzerland, "AT" for Austria, "FR" for France, "IT" for Italy. Caveat: The ISO 3166-1 code for Great Britain is "GB" and not "UK". See also: is_in:country=* |
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| addr:full | user defined |
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Use this for a full-text, often multi-line, address if you find the structured address fields unsuitable for denoting the address of this particular location. Examples: "Fifth house on the left after the village oak, Smalltown, Smallcountry", or addresses using special delivery names or codes (possibly via an unrelated city name and post code), or PO Boxes. Beware that these strings can hardly be parsed by software: "1200 West Sunset Boulevard Suite 110A" is still better represented as addr:housenumber=1200 + addr:street=West Sunset Boulevard + addr:flats=Suite 110A. |
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For countries using hamlet, subdistrict, district, province, state | ||||||
| addr:hamlet | user defined |
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The hamlet of the object. |  | ||
| addr:suburb | user defined |
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If an address exists several times in a city. You have to add the name of the settlement. See Australian definition of suburb. | |||
| addr:subdistrict | user defined |
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The subdistrict of the object. | |||
| addr:district | user defined |
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The district of the object. | |||
| addr:province | user defined |
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The province of the object. For Canada, uppercase two-letter postal abbreviations (BC, AB, ON, QC, etc.) are used. In Russia a synonym addr:region is widely used | |||
| addr:state | user defined |
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The state of the object. For the US, uppercase two-letter postal abbreviations (AK, CA, HI, NY, TX, WY, etc.) are used. | |||
Tags for interpolation ways | ||||||
| addr:interpolation | all/even/odd/ alphabetic |
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How to interpolate the house numbers belonging to the way along the respective street. See detailed description. |
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| addr:interpolation | Number n |
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Every nth house between the end nodes is represented by the interpolation way. | |||
| addr:inclusion | actual/estimate/potential |
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Optional tag to indicate the accuracy level of survey used to create the address interpolation way. See detailed description. |
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This section is a wiki template with a default description in English. Editable here.
Detailed subkeys
More detailled information as approved here: Proposed features/addr keys (2011-04)
| Key | Value | Element | Comment | Photo | Taginfo |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Tags for parts of a building | |||||
| addr:door | user defined |
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The door number (or name) of an apartment/flat/office/room. Could also be called differently in some countries (In Austria for example it is sometimes referred to as "Top"). If a room has more than one door, you can tag them separately. See also: room=* |
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| addr:unit | user defined |
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The number, letter, or name of a single unit or flat that exists within a larger complex. While a big building could have only one entrance, sometimes the way inside divides into different units or staircases, where certain apartments/flats/offices can only be reached through a specific unit. Useful for apartment, suite, or office numbers. Information necessary for postmen, for example. | ||
| addr:floor | Number |
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The floor an apartment/flat/office is located. This tag is not commonly used. Please have a look at the other discussed alternatives. See also: level=* |
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| addr:staircase | user defined |
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The number, letter, or name for referencing a staircase, usually within a larger complex. | ||
| addr:block | user defined |
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The city block, if part of the address. Despite the high count of occurrences, this tag does not seem to be widely accepted nor interpreted. |
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Multilingual Addresses
In areas with two or more official languages, addresses can be localized by adding a language code after the usual address keys like:
How language codes are selected is described in Multilingual_names.
