lookup

Seaport Code Lookup (UN/LOCODE)

UN/LOCODE is the UNECE standard five-character code for ports and trade locations, made up of a two-letter country code plus a three-letter location code. Booking requests, bills of lading, and EDI messages use these codes to name the port of loading and discharge. This directory covers the busiest container gateways worldwide.

Showing 25 of 53
ESALGAlgecirasSpainEurope
BEANRAntwerpBelgiumEurope
USBALBaltimoreUnited StatesNorth America
KRPUSBusanSouth KoreaAsia
USCHSCharlestonUnited StatesNorth America
LKCMBColomboSri LankaAsia
PACTBColon (Cristobal)PanamaCentral America
ZADURDurbanSouth AfricaAfrica
GBFXTFelixstoweUnited KingdomEurope
ITGOAGenoaItalyEurope
VNHPHHaiphongVietnamAsia
DEHAMHamburgGermanyEurope
VNSGNHo Chi Minh City (Saigon)VietnamAsia
HKHKGHong KongHong KongAsia
USHOUHoustonUnited StatesNorth America
AEJEAJebel AliUnited Arab EmiratesMiddle East
SAJEDJeddahSaudi ArabiaMiddle East
TWKHHKaohsiungTaiwanAsia
THLCHLaem ChabangThailandAsia
USLGBLong BeachUnited StatesNorth America
USLAXLos AngelesUnited StatesNorth America
MXZLOManzanilloMexicoNorth America
TRMERMersinTurkeyEurope
USMIAMiamiUnited StatesNorth America
USMOBMobileUnited StatesNorth America

Click any column header to sort, and use the filter row to narrow results. Reference dataset for quick lookups. Always verify against the carrier or official source before contractual use.

Codes follow the UNECE UN/LOCODE code list. This is a major-hub subset: search the full UNECE list for smaller ports and inland locations.

Frequently Asked Questions

What does a UN/LOCODE look like?

Five characters: the ISO country code followed by a three-letter location code. For example USLAX is Los Angeles in the United States and NLRTM is Rotterdam in the Netherlands.

Is USNYC the same as the Port of New York and New Jersey?

Yes. Carriers commonly use USNYC for the combined New York and New Jersey port complex, though individual terminals may appear under their own codes.

Related Tools