Random Argentina Address Generator
Get 1 to 10 random Argentine addresses in the local street, postal code, city and province format, each with a copy button.The Random Argentina Address Generator returns 1 to 10 addresses at a time, each written the way an Argentine address is normally written: street name and number, four-digit postal code, city, province and "Argentina". A typical result looks like Av. Rivadavia 3279, 2618 Rawson, Chubut, Argentina. The addresses come from a list of 1,000 samples we generated to cover every province plus the city of Buenos Aires, and each card has a copy button that copies the whole line. They are placeholders for forms, test databases and mockups, not real deliverable addresses.
Options and output
Enter a number from 1 to 10 and press the button. The list is shuffled and the first N entries are shown, so you won't see the same address twice in one batch. There's no filter by province or city. Each address is a single line of text; there is no separate field for postal code or coordinates, and no map. To pull out just the postal code, copy the line and take the four digits after the first comma.
What's in the 1,000 addresses
- Streets: a couple of dozen common Argentine street names, mostly the well-known ones from central Buenos Aires that appear in every city: Av. Rivadavia, Av. Callao, Av. Santa Fe, Av. 9 de Julio, Av. Del Libertador, Av. Belgrano, Av. Dorrego, Calle Florida, Calle Lavalle, Calle Sarmiento, Calle Esmeralda, Calle Bolívar, Calle Cerrito, Calle Junín, Calle Maipú, Calle Moreno, Calle Talcahuano, Calle Pueyrredón. House numbers run from around 100 to just under 5000.
- Cities and provinces: each entry names a province and its capital: Ciudad de Buenos Aires; Córdoba; Rosario's province Santa Fe (with Santa Fe city); San Miguel de Tucumán, Tucumán; Salta; Resistencia, Chaco; Posadas, Misiones; Paraná, Entre Ríos; Corrientes; Formosa; San Salvador de Jujuy; Santiago del Estero; San Fernando del Valle de Catamarca; La Rioja; San Juan; Mendoza; San Luis; Santa Rosa, La Pampa; Neuquén; Viedma, Río Negro; Rawson, Chubut; Río Gallegos, Santa Cruz; and Ushuaia, Tierra del Fuego.
- Postal codes: four random digits. This is the one part that isn't consistent with the rest of the line: a 5500 code belongs to Mendoza in real life, so a result showing 5500 next to Chubut won't validate against a postal database. For most test data that doesn't matter; if it does for you, see the note on CPA codes below.
We recently cleaned this list. Earlier versions had garbled accents ("BolÃvar" for Bolívar) and invented city names; both are fixed.
How Argentine addresses are written
The conventional order on an envelope is:
- Street and number, street first: Av. Corrientes 1234. Apartments are added after the number as floor and unit, e.g. Av. Corrientes 1234, 5º B (fifth floor, apartment B). "Av." is avenida; ordinary streets are often written without "Calle" at all.
- Postal code and city on the next line: C1043AAZ Ciudad Autónoma de Buenos Aires.
- Province, then the country for international mail.
Since 1998 the official postal code is the CPA (Código Postal Argentino), an eight-character code made of a province letter, the old four-digit code and three letters that pin down the block: C1043AAZ is a block on Av. Corrientes; B1636 plus three letters is Olivos in Buenos Aires province; M5500 is central Mendoza. The province letters run A (Salta), B (Buenos Aires province), C (city of Buenos Aires), D (San Luis), E (Entre Ríos), F (La Rioja), G (Santiago del Estero), H (Chaco), J (San Juan), K (Catamarca), L (La Pampa), M (Mendoza), N (Misiones), P (Formosa), Q (Neuquén), R (Río Negro), S (Santa Fe), T (Tucumán), U (Chubut), V (Tierra del Fuego), W (Corrientes), X (Córdoba), Y (Jujuy) and Z (Santa Cruz). Most people still write only the four digits, which is what this generator does. The first digit of the four broadly follows geography: 1 is Buenos Aires city and suburbs, 2 and 3 the Litoral and northeast, 4 the northwest, 5 Cuyo and Córdoba, 6 to 8 the rest of Buenos Aires province and northern Patagonia, 9 southern Patagonia.
Typical uses
- Testing address forms that need a non-US format: street before number, a four-digit postal code and a province field.
- Seeding demo data for a Latin American market, alongside the Random Chile Address and Random Mexico Address Generator pages.
- Placeholder text in mockups where lorem ipsum in the address box would look wrong.
- Practicing Spanish address vocabulary with real street and province names.
For other countries' formats, the Random Address in France, Random Address in Sweden, Random Canada Address Generator and Random Australia Address Generator each follow their own national layout. The full set is under all address and postal code generators.
Frequently asked questions
- Are these real addresses in Argentina?
No. The street names, cities and provinces are real, and the street-number-postal-code-city-province layout is correct, but the house numbers and postal codes are random combinations. Don't send anything to them or use them as proof of address.
- Can I get addresses only from Buenos Aires or one province?
Not directly. There's no province filter. Generate ten at a time and copy the ones from the province you need; Buenos Aires entries are labeled 'Ciudad de Buenos Aires, Buenos Aires'.
- Why doesn't the postal code match the province?
The four-digit code in each entry is random and isn't tied to the city. Real Argentine postal codes follow geography (1xxx for Buenos Aires, 5xxx for Mendoza and Córdoba, 9xxx for southern Patagonia). If your validation checks that, adjust the code by hand using the province table above.
- What is the CPA and why don't the results use it?
The CPA (Código Postal Argentino) is the official eight-character code, e.g. C1043AAZ: a province letter, the old four-digit code and three letters identifying the block. Most everyday addresses still show only the four digits, which is the format this generator uses.
- How many addresses can I generate at once?
Between 1 and 10 per click, each on its own card with a copy button. The pool is 1,000 addresses, so repeated clicks will eventually show some again.



