I need to send something to Argentina, but I don't know how to address it. This is what I got as an address (name and streetnumber changed):

John Doe
Picquart 1234
9 de Abril - Partido Esteban Echeverria
Buenos Aires 1839
Argentina

Does this look like a valid Argentina address? "9 de Abril" looks like a date and not part of the address. But why would he have put that in his address?

there may have been a significant event that day, and they named the street after it?

"April" might be a village name or something.. I have seen streets here named after months.. "May" drive.. for example.

[This message has been edited by User00013170 (edited 04-26-2012).]

quote John Doe Picquart 1234 9 de Abril - Partido Esteban Echeverria Buenos Aires 1839 Argentina

9 de Abril is a date, like 5 de Mayo. It could also be the name of the neighborhood. The address shows a location when you input it into Google Maps. Picquart 1234 would be the street address. 9 de Abril - Partido Esteban Echeveria might be a neighborhood named after a date and poltical party name. Buenos Aires is the city name and 1839 could be a zip code.

I used Bing to find the address of the Congressional building in Argentina. Here is the format they used:
Congreso de la Nación Argentina
Av. Rivadavia 1864 - C. P. C1033AAU
Ciudad Autónoma de Buenos Aires , Capital Federal Argentina
000

[This message has been edited by avengador1 (edited 04-26-2012).]

9 de Abril is actually looks to be a neighborhood...

http://maps.google.com/maps...=us&safe=on&t=h&z=13

And Partido Esteban Echeverr is named after a poet and novelist.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wik...everr%C3%ADa_Partido