Tabuaeran (Fanning) Postal Codes: KI0302 | Line Islands
The Postal Codes for Tabuaeran (Fanning) is KI0302 in Line Islands, Line Islands, Kiribati. The table below lists Postal Codes and postcodes for places within Tabuaeran (Fanning).
Postal Codes for Places in Tabuaeran (Fanning)
Showing 8 places in Tabuaeran (Fanning). Last verified with official records on April 20, 2026.
| Aontenaa | |
| Aramari | |
| Betania | |
| Mwanuku | |
| Paelau | |
| Tenenebo | |
| Tereitaki | |
| Tereitannano |
Copied to clipboard
Sample Address Format for Tabuaeran (Fanning)
[Sender Street Address]
[City, ZIP]
[Country]
Street Address / PO Box
Tabuaeran (Fanning), Line Islands, KI0302
KIRIBATI
Tabuaeran (Fanning) on the Map
The map above highlights the geographic boundaries of the Tabuaeran (Fanning) islands in Kiribati.
Tabuaeran (Fanning) Quick Facts
| Country | Kiribati (KI) |
|---|---|
| Administrative Path | Kiribati โ Line Islands |
| Postal Code | KI0302 |
| Archipelagoes | Line Islands |
| ISO Codes | KI / KIR / 296 |
| Top-level domain (ccTLD) | .ki |
| Coordinates | 3.871716, -159.311766 |
| Places | 8 |
What to Know About Tabuaeran (Fanning)
Key Facts
Tabuaeran, also known as Fanning Island, is a coral atoll that forms part of the Line Islands group within the Republic of Kiribati. Located approximately 1,600 kilometers south of Hawaii in the central Pacific Ocean, this remote atoll sits near the equator and represents one of Kiribati's most northeastern territories. Tabuaeran spans roughly 33 square kilometers in land area, though its lagoon covers about 110 square kilometers, creating a distinctive ring-shaped formation characteristic of Pacific atolls. The atoll consists of several small islets surrounding the central lagoon, with a total population of around 2,000 people who primarily engage in subsistence farming and fishing. As part of Kiribati's Line Islands, Tabuaeran falls under the same administrative district as other islands in the chain, though it maintains its own local governance structure for community affairs. The island's economy historically relied on copra production, and it served as an important cable station during the era of trans-Pacific communications. Today, Tabuaeran remains accessible mainly by sea, with occasional supply ships connecting it to other islands in Kiribati. For those seeking to communicate with or send items to this remote Pacific community, understanding its geographical context and administrative relationships is essential for accurate addressing and postal code identification.