Line Islands Postal Codes: KI0301 to KI0308
Postal Codes for Line Islands range from KI0301 to KI0308 in Kiribati. To find exact Postal Codes and postcodes within Line Islands, choose from the districts below.
Islands in Line Islands
Uninhabited Islands in Line Islands
Sample Address Format for Line Islands
[Sender Street Address]
[City, ZIP]
[Country]
Street Address / PO Box
Line Islands, KI0301
KIRIBATI
Line Islands on the Map
The map above highlights the geographic boundaries of the Line Islands archipelagoes in Kiribati.
Line Islands Quick Facts
| Country | Kiribati (KI) |
|---|---|
| Administrative Path | Kiribati |
| Postal Code | KI0301~KI0308 |
| ISO Codes | KI / KIR / 296 |
| Top-level domain (ccTLD) | .ki |
| Coordinates | 1.87096, -157.435159 |
| Islands | 3 |
| Uninhabited Islands | 5 |
What to Know About Line Islands
Key Facts
The Line Islands are a chain of coral islands and atolls that form one of the three island groups comprising the Republic of Kiribati, located in the central Pacific Ocean. Situated approximately 3,300 kilometers south of Hawaii, these islands span across both the equator and the International Date Line, making them among the easternmost land areas on Earth. With a total land area of about 503 square kilometers scattered across an immense oceanic expanse, the Line Islands represent one of the most remote inhabited places on the planet. The group consists of three inhabited islands—Kiritimati (Christmas Island), Tabuaeran (Fanning Island), and Teraina (Washington Island)—along with several uninhabited atolls. Kiritimati alone accounts for approximately 70% of the total land area of Kiribati, making it the largest coral atoll in the world by land area. The islands' strategic location and unique geography have made them important for scientific research, particularly in climate studies and marine conservation. As part of Kiribati's administrative structure, the Line Islands play a crucial role in the nation's economic development through fishing licenses and potential tourism. Understanding the specific postal codes and administrative subdivisions within the Line Islands is essential for effective communication and service delivery to these remote Pacific communities.