thanks for any feedback
Is there a map that shows all post codes though?
:P
http://www.post.ch/en/post-pickpost-standorte.htm Just click on PickPost Points and you can zoom in and hover over each post office for the postal code. Not exactly what you're looking for, but can give you an idea of where each postal code is.
Thanks thats very useful
Link: http://www.cadastre.ch/internet/cada...ducts/plz.html
The starting point is Bern so you need to zoom out and move the map around to get to another city (i.e. Lausanne). Then you can zoom in and you will get the overlay of the postal numbers on the map. Move it around as you need it.
all I got was sarcasm
What can men get away with if they look a bit sad
I guess they have been created later than the others, maybe after some commune joined Lausanne, but where do the numbers 25-27 come from?
https://map.geo.admin.ch/?lang=en&to...9350.00&zoom=1
and here a link where you can search based on street and town name
https://www.post.ch/en/pages/plz-suche
Normally the Structure 1000 Lausanne XY, would indicate a P/O Boxes at the a Lausanne Post Office. 1000 Lausanne 14 for example is the post office at the federal court https://places.post.ch/poi/Post-offi...T_001114504/de
If we look on this map https://places.post.ch only 1000 Lausanne 26 has its own post office. 25 and 26 do not have one.
Here a map which shows the boundary of the commune Lausanne.
https://map.geo.admin.ch/?ch.swissto...9708.37&zoom=5
As we see 1000 Lausanne 25, ... , 1000 Lausanne 26 are part of the actual town but far away from the center. I assume this distinction with the extra number is so that letters and parcel get routed by the fastest way without detours, and also maybe because some street names inside 1000 Lausanne 25, ... , 1000 Lausanne 26 can also be found in 1000 Lausanne area.