For logistics operations that require accurate mapping of house numbers, the Zagreb city map with house numbers allows detailed addition and editing of house numbers and building locations. This kind of map is a tool that is especially useful for real estate agencies, for logistics personnel who need to add or check addresses. Feel free to contact us to create custom house number maps, especially in areas without formal street names. Zagreb city map with house numbers, quick and easy overview of streets and house numbers on the wall map.

House numbering is a system of assigning a unique number to each building in a street or area, with the intention of making it easier to locate a particular building. The house number is often part of the postal address. The term describes the number of any building (residential or commercial) with a mailbox or vacant lot. In Europe, the most common house numbering scheme is to number each lot on one side of the road with increasing odd numbers, from 1, and those on the other side with increasing even numbers, from 2 (or sometimes 0). Odd numbers are usually on the left side of the road, looking in the direction in which the numbers are increasing. Where buildings are later combined, one of the original numbers may be used, the numbers may be combined ("13/15"), or the numbers may be used as a given range (e.g. "13–17"; this should not be interpreted as including the even numbers 14 and 16). Buildings with multiple entrances may have a single number for the entire building or a separate number for each entrance. Where lots are not built, gaps may be left in the numbering scheme or marked on lot maps.

House numbering schemes vary by location, and in many cases even within cities. In some parts of the world, including many remote areas, houses are named but not assigned numbers. In many countries, the house number follows the street name; but in Anglophone and Francophone countries, the house number usually precedes the street name.