Is there a post code for Ireland and what is it.?

Question

To register for yahoo mail it needs a post code and will not proceed without.

Answer 1

no-northern ireland have postcodes but the republic dont

Answer 2

Just put in 000.

Answer 3

type in anything. there are no postcodes.

Answer 4

As we do not have postcodes just put a full stop into the slot where it asks for a postcode.  I get my classes to sign up for Yahoo mail regularly and this is what we do.  Make sure to use the drop-down menu to select Ireland at Preferred Content in the top left if you want a .ie address.  For some reason the new sign-up form does not always work the first time the data is submitted and when you click Create E-mail at the end it just reverts to the Yahoo homepage.  If this happens just fill out the form again and submit - it always seems to work the second time!

Answer 5

if you put 'none' in the postcode box then it will allow you to proceed!

Answer 6

try just using the county name you are in and should work as it is yahoo UK & Ireland.

Good luck.

Kells - County Meath.

Answer 7

no there's no postcodes in Ireland..make sure that you've selected Republic of Ireland & if all else fails i usually try typing EIRE into the postcode & it works for me!

Answer 8

northern ireland is routed through belfast   therefore bt.  

dont know about southern ireland . could be dublin    . go onto royal mail website and you should be able to find postcodes

Answer 9

No southern Ireland don't have postcodes.

Answer 10

Postal addresses in Ireland are similar to those in many other parts of the world. Currently there is no national post code system. However, Dublin is divided into postal districts, under a system which was similar to that used in cities elsewhere in Europe until the introduction of postcode systems in the 1960s and 70s.

At the time, Ireland did not follow suit, and An Post did not introduce automated sorting machines for mail until the 1990s. By then, the introduction of new technology, known as optical character recognition (OCR), meant that machines could “read” whole addresses, as opposed to just postcodes. Consequently, mail to addresses in the rest of the Republic does not require any digits after the address.

An Post has argued that a nationwide public postcode system is unnecessary, describing it as “a 1960s solution to a 21st century problem”. that it would be expensive and that its existing system is superior. Concerns were also expressed by traditionalists that postcodes would undermine the use of historic townland names. (Royal Mail in the UK approached the problem of postcodes in rural Northern Ireland by naming previously unnamed roads after the townlands through which they passed, and assigning numbers to houses. The naming of roads was initially refused by Fermanagh District Council, resulting in a solution (unsatisfactory to some) of a postcode being assigned to each townland.) However, courier services and direct mail companies complained that the absence of such a system put Ireland at a disadvantage compared with other European countries.

Those advocating an Irish postcode system point out that many people living in rural (and even some urban) areas share the same postal address. This becomes particularly confusing when there are people of the same surname living at different addresses within the same rural townland. This also creates problems for delivery drivers, the emergency services and any visitors unfamilliar to an area trying to find an address (especially since in such areas it is rare for roads to be named or houses numbered, and limited signage indicating where townlands begin and end.)

Answer 11

Northern Ireland has postcodes and Dublin also, but to get around the Yahoo thing, just use 000000. I've done it!