Royal Mail tracking packages and shipments
Keep track of Royal Mail parcels and shipments with our free service! All you need to do to track your parcel, is to enter the tracking number, and then the service will keep track of your parcel’s location in real time.
How do I track my Royal Mail parcel with 100Parcels.com?
- Find out the tracking number of your parcel;
- Enter the tracking number of your parcel in the field at the top of the page;
- Wait until the service checks the parcel data, it will not take long;
- View the search results and share them with your friends via social networking;
- If you enter your email address, we can notify you automatically of changes to the status of your parcel.
Royal Mail - Tracking number format
- A# *** *** *** GB
- F# *** *** *** GB
- G# *** *** *** GB
- J# *** *** *** GB
- K# *** *** *** GB
- L# *** *** *** GB
- M# *** *** *** GB
- N# *** *** *** GB
- Q# *** *** *** GB
- R# *** *** *** GB
- S# *** *** *** GB
- V# *** *** *** GB
- W# *** *** *** GB
- X# *** *** *** GB
- Y# *** *** *** GB
- Z# *** *** *** GB
# - letter; * - digit; ! - letter or digit
How to Track Parcels of Royal Mail
If you need to track your parcels of Royal Mail, then you can use our universal package tracking service. To do so, you need your Royal Mail tracking number. Royal Mail makes it easy to understand where your parcels are on their journey to you.
The reason Royal Mail is able to tell you information about your parcel’s location is because your package is scanned at many points while it is on its way to you.
When you track your package using our service, you will be told information about your package. Royal Mail uses statuses to tell you where your package is and what your next steps should be.
The Meanings of Royal Mail Tracking Statuses
Advised
If you are told that your parcel is advised, then this means that your package has been sent into Royal Mail’s system. This means that your parcel is a part of the Royal Mail network and will soon be getting a tracking scan.
Once your parcel gets its tracking scan, its status will change to “In Progress”.
Advised to Collect from a Post Office
If you track your package using our service and you get a message stating “Addressee advised to collect from a post office,” that means that your package could not be delivered and should be picked up at your local post office.
The delivery driver should have left a note behind at the location you wanted your package to be delivered.
The top reason why parcels are marked as not deliverable is because you or someone else was not around to provide a signature when one was needed.
To avoid having to pick your parcel up from the post office, then you should make sure that you or someone else is available to sign for your package.
Attempted Delivery
If the parcel status that you receive states “Attempted Delivery,” that means a delivery driver tried to deliver your package but could not due to no one being present to sign for it.
This status is different from the “Addressee advised to collect from a post office” status because your package may not be taken to a post office if an attempted delivery fails.
Parcels that could not be delivered may be taken to the post office, but they can also be taken back to the Royal Mail depot or to the person who sent you the package.
If your tracking status says “Attempted Delivery,” then you should have been left a note by the delivery driver telling you where your package is and what you need to do next.
In transit
If your tracking status says “In Transit” your package is traveling through the Royal Mail network and is no longer sitting at its original location. You can get more information about the specific location of your parcels by typing in your reference number.
Delivered to your address or a neighbor
If your status says that your package has been “Delivered to your address or a neighbor,” this means that your Royal Mails parcels have either been signed for at your home and left behind for you to have, or it has been given to your neighbor to hold until you are able to pick it up.
If your package is left with a neighbor, then you should have a card titled “Something for you” left behind for you by your mail delivery driver. This card should tell you where your parcel is. You may also get this message even if your package was left at your place of work or your personal business.
If you cannot find your package or a card at your work location or your business location then you should check with your colleagues or the post room of your office to make sure your parcel has not been picked up by someone else or moved.
Reasons Why You May Not Be Able to Track Your Package
There are a couple reasons why you may not be able to get information about your parcels when you try to track them with your tracking number.
One of the more common reasons why you may not get updates about your package is because enough time has not passed for information about your parcel to have been added to the system so updates are not ready yet.
Another reason why you may not be getting information about your package when trying to search for it is because you are typing your tracking number in wrong.
Make sure that your are typing in the correct tracking number in order to get the best results from our tracking service.
Royal Mail Tracking Numbers
Royal Mail tracking number usually start with two letters and end with two letters, and the final two letters are always “GB”. in between the four letters are nine numbers grouped into three groups of three.
This is an example of what a Royal Mail tracking number looks like: AN 123 456 789 GB
The History of Royal Mail
In 1516, Henry VII created a position that he called the “Master of the Posts”. This position was later turned into the office of the Postmaster General. About a century later, in 1635, Charles I introduced the first public mail service.
This postal service was available to the public at a price that was paid by the recipients of mail.
About two decades later, in 1654, a monopoly over England’s mail delivery service was granted by Oliver Cromwell granted. This monopoly was given to the “Office of Postage”.
Fixed postal rates were introduced in 1657, and in 1660, the general Post office was created by Charles II.
Postage date stamps were used for the first time in 1661, and the first Postmaster General was also appointed.
1784 saw the introduction of the first mail coach. It traveled between London and Bristol. The first mail coaches were similar to the typical family carriages used at that time. The main difference between the two was the fact the early mail coaches bore the post office livery.
In 1793, postmen who wore uniforms first started delivering mail to English citizens, and in 1830, the first mail train made its first deliveries from Liverpool to Manchester Railway.
Rowland Hill, a Birmingham schoolmaster, invented the adhesive postage stamp in 1837. Rowland Hill was later knighted for his invention.
The post office money order system was first introduced in 1838, and in 1840, the Penny Black, the first adhesive postage stamp, was made available to the public nationally.
In 1969, following the Post Office Act of 1969, the General Post Office was changed to a nationalized industry so that it would no longer be a government department, and in 1986, Post Office Group was created.
Post office Group consisted of the letter delivery, the post office, and the parcel delivery sections of the mail service. Post Office Group separated them into three individual businesses.
In 2001, the Post Office Group was renamed as Consignia, and in 2002 it was again renamed as Royal Mail.
Royal Mail lost its monopoly in the postal service industry in 2006. This meant that competitors could then transport mail and give it to Royal Mail.
In 2015, the United kingdom government sold their last stakes in Royal Mail. This sale of the United Kingdom government’s 30 percent stake in Royal Mail marked the end of Royal Mail’s public ownership. Royal Mail was publically owned for 499 years previously to this sale.
Royal Mail Market Share
Since losing its monopoly, Royal Mail’s market share in the postal service industry in England has dropped significantly.
In 2017, Royal Mail held only 47 percent of the United Kingdom postal service market share, and in 2019, its percentage of shares in the market dropped to their lowest after a period of delivering fewer letter.
Royal Mail’s decline in market share is also the result of strong competition from our courier service businesses like TNT Mail and DHL Global Mail.
Royal Mail Company Size
Royal Mail currently employees approximately 162,000 people. 143,000 of these jobs ore based in the United Kingdom. 90,000 of Royal Mail’s employees are postmen and postwomen. Royal Mail also has 18,000 seasonal workers who are employed during high business times such as the Christmas season from November to December.
Royal Mail Branches
Royal Mail has 1,356 delivery offices, and its headquarters are in London at 100 Victoria Embankment. In 2016, Royal Mail had 38 mail centres that were operating, and they may still be active today. These mail centres are divided between five regions: East, West, South East, South West, and North.
The mail centres in the Eastern region are located in the following areas: Ipswich, Chelmsford, Sheffield, Peterborough, Norwich, South Midlands (Northampton), Nottingham, and Romford.
The mail centres in the Western region are located in these areas: Birmingham, Warrington, Chester, North West Midlands (Wolverhampton), Manchester, and Preston.
The mail centres in the South Eastern region are located here: Croydon, Greenford, Gatwick (Crawley), Jubilee (Hounslow), Mount Pleasant, Home Counties North (Hemel Hempstead), and Medway.
The mail centres in the South Western region are located in these 9 areas: Bristol, Plymouth, Exeter, Cardiff, Swansea, Dorset (Poole), Southampton, Truro, and Swindon.
The mail centres in the Northern region are located here: Aberdeen, Tyneside (Gateshead), Edinburgh, Inverness, Glasgow, Carlisle, Leeds, and Northern Ireland (Newtownabbey).
Royal Mail delivers parcels to more than 200 countries around the world.
Royal Mail - information about carrier
Royal Mail Group plc (Welsh: Post Brenhinol; Scottish Gaelic: a' Phuist Rìoghail; Cornish: Postya Riel) is a postal service and carrier business in the United Kingdom, originally established in 1516. The business's subsidiary Royal Mail Group Limited operates the brand names Royal Mail (letters) and Parcelforce Worldwide (parcels).
The company offers mail collection and shipment services throughout the UK. Parcels and letters are transferred in a post or parcel boxes or are collected wholesale from organisations, this is then transferred to Royal Mail arranging workplaces. Royal Mail owns and keeps the UK's distinct red pillar boxes, initially introduced in 1852, many of which bear the initials of the reigning queen. Shipments are made a minimum of once every day other than Sundays and bank holidays at consistent charges for all UK destinations. Royal Mail usually intends to make top-notch deliveries the next business day throughout the country.
For most of its history, the Royal Mail was a public service, running as a government department or public corporation. Following the Postal Services Act 2011, [4] [5] a bulk of the shares in Royal Mail were floated on the London Stock Exchange in 2013. The UK government initially kept a 30% stake in Royal Mail, but sold its remaining shares in 2015, ending 499 years of state ownership. It is a constituent of the FTSE 250 Index.
The Royal Mail can trace its history back to 1516 when Henry VIII developed a "Master of the Posts", a position that was renamed "Postmaster General" in 1710.
Upon his accession to the throne of England at the Union of the Crowns in 1603, James VI moved his court to London. Among his very first acts from London was to develop the royal postal service between London and Edinburgh, in an attempt to keep control over the Scottish Privy Council.
The Royal Mail service was initially made available to the general public by Charles I on 31 July 1635, with postage being paid by the recipient. The monopoly was farmed out to Thomas Witherings.
In the 1640s Parliament eliminated the monopoly from Witherings and during the Civil War and First Commonwealth the parliamentary postal service was performed at terrific profit for himself by Edmund Prideaux (a popular parliamentarian and legal representative who increased to be attorney-general). To keep his monopoly in those struggling times Prideaux improved effectiveness and utilized both unlawful methods and legal obstacles.
In 1653 Parliament set aside all previous grants for postal services, and contracts were let for the inland and foreign mails to John Manley. Manley was provided a monopoly on the postal service, which was effectively implemented by Protector Oliver Cromwell's federal government, and thanks to the improvements necessitated by the war Manley ran a much enhanced Post Office service. In July 1655 the Post Office was put under the direct federal government control of John Thurloe, a Secretary of State, and best understood to history as Cromwell's spymaster general. Previous English governments had actually tried to prevent conspirators interacting, Thurloe chose to deliver their post having surreptitiously read it. As the Protectorate claimed to govern all of Great Britain and Ireland under one unified government, on 9 June 1657 the Second Protectorate Parliament (which consisted of Scottish and Irish MPs) passed the "Act for settling the Postage in England, Scotland and Ireland" that created one monopoly Post Office for the entire area of the Commonwealth. The first Postmaster General was appointed in 1661, and a seal was very first fixed to the mail.
At the repair of the monarchy, in 1660, all the ordinances and acts passed by parliaments during the Civil War and the Interregnum passed into oblivion, so the General Post Office (GPO) was formally established by Charles II in 1660.
Between 1719 and 1763, Ralph Allen, postmaster at Bath, signed a series of agreements with the post office to establish and expand Britain's postal network. He organized mail coaches which were offered by both Wilson & Company of London and Williams & Company of Bath. The early Royal Mail Coaches resembled normal household coaches but with Post Office livery.
The first mail coach ran in 1784, operating in between Bristol and London. Shipment staff got uniforms for the very first time in 1793, and the Post Office Investigation Branch was established. The very first mail train ran in 1830, on the Liverpool and Manchester Railway. The Post Office's cash order system was introduced in 1838.
Services:
- Universal service: Royal Mail is needed by law to preserve the universal service, where items of a particular size can be sent to any location within the United Kingdom for a fixed cost, not affected by distance. The Postal Services Act 2011 ensured that Royal Mail would continue to provide the universal service up until a minimum of 2021.
- Special Delivery: Royal Mail Special Delivery is an expedited mail service that guarantees shipment by 1 pm or 9 am the next day for an increased cost. On the occasion that the item does not show up on time, there is a money-back assurance. It guarantees goods to the worth of ₤ 50 for 9 am or ₤ 500 for 1 pm to ₤ 2,500 (for either service).
- Business services: The Royal Mail runs, together with its stamped mail services, another sector of post called company mail. The large majority of Royal Mail's organisation mail service is for PPI or franked mail, where the sender prints their own 'stamp'. For PPI mail this involves either an easy rubber stamp and an ink pad, or a printed label. For franked mail, a devoted franking machine is used. Bulk organisation mail, utilizing Mailmark innovation, [88] draws in decreased rates of as much as 32%, if the sender prints an RM4SCC barcode, or prints the address in a specified position on the envelope utilizing a font understandable by optical character recognition (OCR) equipment.
- Prohibited products: Royal Mail will not carry a variety of items which it states might be harmful for its personnel or vehicles. In addition, a list of 'restricted' products can be published subject to conditions. Prohibited goods consist of alcoholic, combustible or corrosive solids or liquids, gases, managed drugs, indecent or offending materials, and people and animals remain. In 2004 Royal Mail used to the then postal regulator Postcomm to ban the carriage of sporting firearms, stating they caused interruption to the network, that a restriction would assist cops with guns manage, which ease of gain access to implied the letters network was a target of wrongdoers. Postcomm released an assessment on the proposed modifications in December 2004, to which 62 people and organizations responded. In June 2005 Postcomm chose to decline the application on the premises that Royal Mail had not supplied sufficient proof that carrying guns caused undue disturbance or that a restriction would decrease the variety of illegal weapons. It likewise said a ban would cause unnecessary hardship to businesses and individuals. In August 2012 Royal Mail once again attempted to forbid the carriage of all guns, air rifles and air handguns from 30 November 2012. It mentioned Section 14( 1) of the 1998 Firearms (Amendment) Act, which needs carriers of firearms to "take affordable precautions" for their safe custody and argued that to comply would involve disproportionate cost. A Royal Mail public consultation document on the modifications stated: "We anticipate the influence on customers to be minimal". The proposals provoked a large unfavorable reaction following a campaign led by the British Association for Shooting and Conservation and backed by many shooting-related sites and organizations. An overall of 1,458 individuals offered their views in emails and letters sent out to Royal Mail. An online petition opposing the proposals was signed by 2,236 people, 1,742 of whom added comments. In the face of such opposition, Royal Mail dropped the proposals in December 2012.
- Unaddressed advertising mail delivery: Royal Mail's "Door to door" service supplies delivery of leaflets, sales brochures, brochures and other print products to groups of domestic and service addresses selected by postal code. Such deliveries are made by the mail provider together as part of the day-to-day round. [96] Business utilizing the "Door to door" service consist of Virgin Media, BT, Sky, Talk Talk, Farmfoods, Domino's Pizza, Direct Line and Morrisons. In 2005 the service provided 3.3 billion items. The "Door to door" service does not utilize the UK Mailing Preference Service - rather, Royal Mail runs its own opt-out database. [99] Cautions about missing federal government communications are offered by Royal Mail to customers pulling out of their service have actually been slammed by consumers and consumer groups. If they had actually opted out, clarification offered by the business in June 2015 explained that election interactions and unaddressed federal government mail would be delivered to consumers even.
Royal Mail - Parcel tracking statuses
Item Despatched to Wembley Highs DO |
Sent At Post Office |
On its way TO Minsk Belarus |
Shipment confirmation |
Processing, Arrival at inward office of exchange |
At delivery office - Newbury PDO |
At delivery office - Swansea PDO (section A and B) |
ARRIVED AT SWANSEA MAIL CENTRE |
At delivery office - Ruislip PDO |
Due to be delivered today |
ARRIVED ATLEEDS MAIL CENTRE |
Collected |
Accepted at Post Office |
On its way to Swansea mail centre |
Arrived at Bradford Valley parcel delivery office |
ARRIVED AT MANCHESTER MAIL CENTRE |
On its way to Wembley PDO |
Arrived in Roissy |
At delivery office - Leagrave PDO |
Item has left our International Processing Centre |
ARRIVED AT CROYDON MAIL CENTRE |
On its way to Tashkent Uzbekistan |
ARRIVED AT GREENFORD MAIL CENTRE |
ARRIVED AT CROYDON PDO |
Delivered - Signature |
On its way Tobeverley PDO |
ARRIVED ATWEMBLEY PDO |
At delivery office - Бернли PDO |
Arrived in country – Tallinn, Estonia |
On its way To Birmingham mail centre |
At delivery office - East Oxford PDO |
On its way to Selby PDO |
At delivery office - Armagh PDO |
On its way to Los Angeles USA |
On its way to Beijing China |
On its way Toislamabad Pakistan |
On its way to Ruislip PDO |
Delivery attempt |
ARRIVED ATNOTTINGHAM MAIL CENTRE |
On its way to North West Midlands MC |
On its way to Sheffield mail centre |
ARRIVED IN COUNTRYMILAN |
Prepared for despatch to the UK |
Undelivered - missed delivery |
Item Despatched to National Return Centre |
On its way Toleagrave PDO |
On its way Todorset mail centre |
On its way todo not fly - NRC |
At delivery office - Hastings PDO |
On its way Togls Czech REP |
On its way TOHWDC signed for road 2 |
Outbound in sorting center |
On Its Way To Kennedy, New York |
Delivered - No signature |
On its way to Redditch PDO |
ARRIVED IN COUNTRYGLS CZECH REP |
On its way TOHWDC signed for road 3 |
ARRIVED ATROMFORD MAIL CENTRE |
Arrived (MDN) |
Item Collected |
On its way to Tallinn Estonia |
At delivery office - Garforth PDO |
At delivery office - Harlow PDO |
On its way to Shepherds bush PDO |
Exported from the UK |
Ready for Delivery Notification |
Undelivered - addressee has PO box |
ARRIVED ATVICTORIA PDO |
Processed Through Facility |
On its way to Romford mail centre |
On its way to Smethwick PDO |
On its way To Almaty |
Item has left the overseas International Processing Centre |
At delivery office - Llanelli PDO |
Arrived in country -Tel Aviv, Israel |
In Transit to Destination |
On its way Tomanchester mail centre |
On its way to Swindon mail centre |
Item Leaving the UK |
Undelivered - Addressee Has PO Box |
On its way Tobroadstairs PDO |
At delivery office - Bognor-Regis PDO |
ARRIVED IN COUNTRYALMATY |
On its way to Vilnius Lithuania |
At delivery office - Boston PDO |
ARRIVED ATTYNESIDE MAIL CENTRE |
On its way to Toronto Canada |
On its way To Boston PDO |
On route to hub |
ARRIVED IN COUNTRYMOSCOW (PCI-21) |
On its way Tocroydon PDO |
Arrived in Country - Kennedy New York |
Arrived in the UK |
On its way Tokennedy New York |
ARRIVED IN COUNTRYGLS POLAND |
ARRIVED ATSELBY PDO |
On its way To Cardiff mail centre |
On its way to Southampton mail centre (PO) |
On its way Togarforth PDO |
On its way to Wallasey PDO |
ARRIVED ATWARRINGTON MAIL CENTRE |
On its way to Nottingham mail centre |
On its way Tokiev comm. of Ind. states |
Arrived in Riga office of exchange, Latvia |
On its way to West Reading PDO |
Delivered |
On its way To Bristol South PDO |
At delivery office - Wisbech PDO |
Arrived at chelmsford mail centre |
Suspected dangerous goods |
ARRIVED ATPRESTON MAIL CENTRE |
At delivery office - Central Manchester PDO |
Arrived in country – Seoul, South Korea |
Processing, Departure from inward office of exchange |
ARRIVED AT JUBILEE MAIL CENTRE |
On delivery |
Item Despatched to Burnley DO |
On its way to Morpeth PDO |
Awaiting Customs clearance |
Handed over to customs |
On its way tonight to early shift Handover |
Arrived at Unit |
Delivery attempt - unknown delivery reason |
Prepared for export |
Despatched to the UK |
Export of international mail |
Item due for Redelivery |
On its way to Singapore |
On its way Toriga of Latvia |
Delivered. Your item was delivered |
Processing of international mail, Forwarded to the carrier |
On its way to Warsaw Poland |
Inbound in sorting center |
Arrived (MDN) AT |
On route to delivery depot |
On its way Tomedway mail centre (ME) |
Delivered and Signed |
On its way to West Kensington PDO |
On its way To Croydon mail centre |
On its way to Roissy CTCI IMP RAP |
Sender preparing item |
At delivery office - West Reading PDO |
On its way Tollanelli PDO |
Delivery Attempted - No Answer |
On its way Togls Germany |
On its way to Victoria PDO |
ARRIVED ATREDDITCH PDO |
At delivery office - Smethwick PDO |
On its way to Winton PDO |
On its way to Norwich mail centre |
ARRIVED IN COUNTRYKENNEDY NEW YORK |
Arrived at Chester mail centre |
On its way Tohornchurch PDO |
On its way to Newbury PDO |
At delivery office - Morpeth PDO |
On its way Tobradford South PDO |
At delivery office - Mastrick PDO |
On its way to Chelmsford mail centre |
Available for Redelivery or Collection |
Arrived in Country - Torino Italy |
Sorted for export |
Pre-advice Received |
Arrived at |
On its way to Peterborough mail centre |
On its way Tohavant PDO |
ON ITS WAY TO BELFAST MAIL CENTRE |
Arrived (MDN) AT |
On its way Togls Poland |
Tracked in destination country |
On its way to Swansea PDO (section a and b) |
Delivered and signed |
Arrived at cardiff mail centre |
On its way to Wisbech PDO |
At delivery office - Kings-Lynn PDO |
ARRIVED ATSOUTHAMPTON MAIL CENTRE |
Item received |
On its way To Chepstow PDO |
On its way Toburnley PDO |
On its way Toleeds mail centre |
On its way Tomastrick PDO |
On its way Tobognor regis PDO |
Sorted |
Processing, Arrival at transit office of exchange |
At delivery office – Shepherds-Bush PDO |
Processing, Sorting |
Arrived in country - Singapore |
On its way To Kings Lynn PDO |
On its way to Barajas Spain |
At delivery office - Broadstairs PDO |
On its way To Bristol mail centre |
Accepted at Inward Mail Centre |
On its way TOHWDC Airsure |
Sales Order Raised |
Processing, Departed from origin facility |
ARRIVED ATPETERBOROUGH MAIL CENTRE |
Arrived in the UK |
Item Received |
On its way to Ballyclare PDO |
Inbound Out of Customs |
Recipient collected |
Item Despatched to Royal Mail site |
Item Despatched to Heathrow Worldwide DC |
Released from Customs |
Item received |
ARRIVED IN COUNTRYGLS GERMANY |
On its way Toheathrow worldwide DC |
On its way To Hong Kong |
ARRIVED IN COUNTRYMILAN ITALY |
On its way to Tyneside mail centre |
Acceptance, Single |
Outward - RDC Volumetric Acceptance |
On its way to Paddington PDO |
Item Leaving overseas |
Item Received by Royal Mail |
On its way To Glasgow mail centre |
On Its Way To Toronto, Canada |
On its way to Armagh PDO |
Available for Pickup |
Accepted by carrier |
Delivered by |
On its way Tokensington PDO |
On its way To Bournemouth PDO |
Arrived at Coventry city north parcel delivery office |
On its way to Seoul South Korea |
Delivery Made Notification |
Identifier assignment |
ARRIVED ATMEDWAY MAIL CENTRE |
On its way to Beirut Lebanon |
On its way Tohastings PDO |
Item Despatched to Harlow DO |
Ready For Delivery |
ARRIVED ATDORSET MAIL CENTRE |
On its way to Preston mail centre |
Arrived at Delivery Office |
ARRIVED IN COUNTRYDELIVERY OFFICE |
Item Despatched to Lichfield DO |
On its way Tocambridge PDO |
Address incomplete or incorrect return to sender |
Your item is currently with Customs in the destination country |
On Its Way To Worldwide Distribution Center Heathrow |
On its way To Chester mail centre |
Item Despatched to Tong Road DO |
On its way To Jubilee mail centre |
Undelivered - not at address, office closed |
At delivery office - Bristol South PDO |
ARRIVED IN COUNTRYMINSK BELARUS |
On its way too early to late shift handover |
Incorrectly addressed. Returned to sender |
Sent at post office |
Arrived Atbelfast mail centre |
On its way Todelivery office |
ARRIVED IN COUNTRY BEIRUT LEBANON |
On its way toeast Oxford PDO |
On its way To Milan Italy |
On its way Toharlow PDO |
Waiting for pickup |
Arrived in destination country |
Sender despatching item |
Item collected |
At delivery office |
Acceptance |
Accepted at Outward Mail Centre |
Customs clearance, Released by custom house |
On its way to Tel Aviv Israel |
Undelivered - item wrongly directed |
On its way Tolarnaka |