The 01590 area code is for Lymington and the surrounding regions.
Locations using the 01590 area code
- Beaulieu
- Brockenhurst
- East End
- Lymington
- Milford on Sea
- Sway
When is it necessary to use the 01590 Lymington dialling code?
If you're calling from outside the 01590 Lymington area code, you'll need to use the dialling code. If you're using a landline or mobile phone within the same area code, you don't need to use the 01590 code. When calling from outside the UK, you'll need to include the international dialling code for your country, followed by the UK code (44) and the area code without the first zero (01590).
| Region | International Prefix | Phone Number | Phone Number to Dial |
|---|---|---|---|
| United States and Canada | 011 | 01590 631463 | 011 44 1590 631463 |
| Europe | 00 | 01590 607181 | 00 44 1590 607181 |
| Australia | 0011 | 01590 607356 | 0011 44 1590 607356 |
Locations (codes) near the 01590 code
- Amesbury 01980 area code is about 30 miles to the North-northwest
- Andover 01264 area code is about 31 miles to the North
- Bishops Waltham 01489 area code is about 20 miles to the East-northeast
- Blandford Forum 01258 area code is about 28 miles to the West
- Bournemouth 01202 area code is about 15 miles to the West
- Fareham 01329 area code is about 17 miles to the East-northeast
- Isle of Wight 01983 area code is about 11 miles to the East-southeast
- Ringwood 01425 area code is about 12 miles to the West-northwest
- Rockbourne 01725 area code is about 19 miles to the Northwest
- Romsey 01794 area code is about 16 miles to the North
- Salisbury 01722 area code is about 24 miles to the Northwest
- Southampton, Portsmouth 023 area code is about 12 miles to the Northeast
- Southampton, Portsmouth 023 area code is about 20 miles to the East
- Wareham 01929 area code is about 25 miles to the West
- Winchester 01962 area code is about 23 miles to the Northeast
The Beginning of the 01590 Area Code
Prior to the PhONEday event in April 1995, the area code was 0590 and the historic mnemonic code was LY0, with the first two characters taken from the letters L and Y in LYmington. On an old rotary dial telephone, this code would have been entered by dialling the numbers 5, 9, and 0.