Street Type May 2026

A short street that ends in a cul-de-sac or loop.

Traditionally a public road with buildings on both sides; in some cities like New York, they often run on a specific orientation (e.g., East-West). Street Type

Typically a public way that also has buildings on both sides, often running perpendicular to "streets" in grid-based cities. A short street that ends in a cul-de-sac or loop

The street type is one of several critical components in a standard U.S. address: (e.g., 123) Pre-Directional: (e.g., North, N) Street Name: (e.g., Main) Street Type (Suffix): (e.g., Street, ST) Secondary Unit: (e.g., Apt 4B) C1 Street Suffix Abbreviations | Postal Explorer - USPS in some cities like New York

A general term for a path connecting two points, often less urban than a "street".

A short street that ends in a cul-de-sac or loop.

Traditionally a public road with buildings on both sides; in some cities like New York, they often run on a specific orientation (e.g., East-West).

Typically a public way that also has buildings on both sides, often running perpendicular to "streets" in grid-based cities.

The street type is one of several critical components in a standard U.S. address: (e.g., 123) Pre-Directional: (e.g., North, N) Street Name: (e.g., Main) Street Type (Suffix): (e.g., Street, ST) Secondary Unit: (e.g., Apt 4B) C1 Street Suffix Abbreviations | Postal Explorer - USPS

A general term for a path connecting two points, often less urban than a "street".