The postal code for Paleleh is 94569 in Sulawesi Tengah, Buol, Indonesia. The table below lists ZIP codes and postcodes for places within Paleleh.
| Place Name | Postal Codes |
|---|---|
| Batu Rata | 94569 |
| Dopalak | 94569 |
| Dutuno | 94569 |
| Kuala Besar | 94569 |
| Lilito | 94569 |
| Lintidu | 94569 |
| Mulangato | 94569 |
| Paleleh | 94569 |
| Pionoto | 94569 |
| Talaki | 94569 |
| Tolau | 94569 |
| Umu | 94569 |
The map above highlights the geographic boundaries of the Paleleh districts in Indonesia. The postal codes listed on this page correspond to specific towns, villages, and post offices within this area.
| Country | Indonesia (ID) |
|---|---|
| Province | Sulawesi Tengah |
| Regencies | Buol |
| Postal Code Status | Official Codes in Use |
Paleleh is a district (kecamatan) located in Buol Regency, within the Central Sulawesi province of Indonesia. Situated in the northern part of Buol Regency, Paleleh occupies a strategic position along the coastal areas of Sulawesi Island, characterized by its mix of coastal lowlands and inland hills that are typical of this region's topography. The district covers an area of approximately 293 square kilometers and serves as home to around 15,000 residents who primarily engage in agriculture, fishing, and small-scale trade. Paleleh is administratively divided into 10 villages (desa), each with its own local governance structure that manages community affairs and development initiatives. The district's economy is predominantly agricultural, with coconut, cocoa, and clove plantations being significant contributors to local livelihoods, while its coastal location supports a modest fishing industry that provides both sustenance and commercial opportunities. The climate follows the tropical pattern common to Central Sulawesi, with distinct wet and dry seasons that influence agricultural cycles and daily life. For residents and businesses seeking to navigate postal services within this district, accessing accurate postal code information for Paleleh's constituent villages is essential for efficient mail delivery and administrative correspondence throughout the region.
* Biau
* Bunobogu
* Tiloan
* Lakea
Last updated: