<p>Maybe this will help. Do a getrawtransaction  1</p>

<p>For example, <code>getrawtransaction e12766de3b8b9532c0cca09a146c8a87e176ef39ec3823f1ea263401c77c465e 1</code> is this</p>

<pre><code>"result":[{
        "hex":"01000000010000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000ffffffff2a0313ad051d4d696e656420627920416e74506f6f6c20626a38186bcefb2055e11be1d60c000000153904ffffffff015af73695000000001976a9149524440a5b54cca9c46ef277c34739e9b521856d88ac00000000",
        "txid":"e12766de3b8b9532c0cca09a146c8a87e176ef39ec3823f1ea263401c77c465e",
        "version":1,
        "locktime":0,
        "vin":[{
            "coinbase":"0313ad051d4d696e656420627920416e74506f6f6c20626a38186bcefb2055e11be1d60c000000153904",
            "sequence":4294967295
        }],
        "vout":[{
            "value":25.0340745,
            "n":0,
            "scriptPubKey":{
                "asm":"OP_DUP OP_HASH160 9524440a5b54cca9c46ef277c34739e9b521856d OP_EQUALVERIFY OP_CHECKSIG",
                "hex":"76a9149524440a5b54cca9c46ef277c34739e9b521856d88ac",
                "reqSigs":1,
                "type":"pubkeyhash",
                "addresses":["1Ebb8NfVmKMoGuMJCAEbVMv2dX8GnzgxSa"]
            }
        }],
        "blockhash":"00000000000000000f312f367314d9c9880ac990d3e759092407a088a104cadd",
        "confirmations":1,
        "time":1440816100,
        "blocktime":1440816100
    }]
</code></pre>

<p>As you can see, it's a coinbase transaction, with a vout of the address it's paid to. The Bitcoin-Qt interface may not show it (because it doesn't really matter), but if you run that command on your mining tx you will see where it went :)</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2015-08-29T02:47:44.067Z
2015-08-29T02:47:44.067Z
Drazisil
<p>In Bitcoin Core v0.15.1 you go to the transaction tab in bitcoin-qt and double-click on a transaction. It shows you the transaction details including the To: address.</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2018-01-31T08:12:49.657Z
2018-01-31T08:55:11.480Z
2018-01-31T08:55:11.480Z
Willtech
<p>getrawtransaction (txid) => gives you raw transaction X
take that and calc 
decoderawtransaction (X) , after that look at "vout" and find the address the transaction send the bitcoin to .
All in Bitcoin-qt console </p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2015-03-28T20:46:30.823Z
2015-03-28T20:46:30.823Z
Haddar Macdasi
<p>I'm mining Bitcoins and have multiple incoming addresses in my bitcoin-qt wallet. </p>

<p>When I get a payout for mining in the "Transactions" tab it shows the amount of BTC I received and the type is set to "Mined". </p>

<p>Now I see a lot of transactions, but I have no clue for which incoming wallet address these payments were originally made for.</p>

<p>How can I figure out the destination address in the wallet for incoming transactions? And if I can't; why?</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2013-04-06T22:38:17.630Z
Settings > Options > Display > Display addresses in transaction list
Nick ODell
CC BY-SA 3.0
2013-04-07T00:45:07.533Z
Nick, that's an answer not a comment.  Please post it below so this question can get marked with the proper answer.
Stephen Gornick
CC BY-SA 3.0
2013-04-07T05:48:11.950Z
@NickODell - Thanks, but that still doesn't show the incoming address for mined transactions. It does show the address for normal payments: http://i.imgur.com/QphomGx.png
Casper
CC BY-SA 3.0
2013-04-07T05:53:28.650Z
@Casper I don't understand what you're trying to do. Are you trying to find the addresses of transactions inside blocks you mine? Are you trying to find the input addresses of coinbase (mining reward) transactions?
Nick ODell
CC BY-SA 3.0
2013-04-07T06:02:48.893Z
@NickODell - I'm mining with p2pool. When I connect to the p2pool network with my p2pool client I have to provide a payment address for mined blocks. My miner then connects to the p2pool client and starts mining. The pool then pays me to the address I provided for the blocks I mine. And I was wondering how come the incoming payments do not show this address I gave earlier. It's just n/a (and somehow the wallet knows those payments come from mined blocks, because the type is "Mined").
Casper
CC BY-SA 3.0
2013-04-07T06:24:15.733Z
@Casper Ah, ok. I was confused by how many there were. It's not giving an input address, because p2pool pays you directly from the coinbase. Remember, coinbase transactions don't have a source address - their security is guaranteed entirely by how hard it is to change the block.
Nick ODell
CC BY-SA 3.0
2013-04-07T07:34:34.043Z
@NickODell "*..payments don't have a source address..*". But each payment must have a destination, right? And the destination is the address I gave p2pool? And that's what should show up in the transaction list? Sorry, I'm still a bit confused..there's probably something basic I'm missing here on how mining works.
Casper
<transactions><bitcoin-core><address>
Bitcoin Client - How do I find the destination address of an incoming transaction?
Casper
# Bitcoin Client - How do I find the destination address of an incoming transaction?

(Asked by: username_0 on 2013-04-06)

I'm mining Bitcoins and have multiple incoming addresses in my bitcoin-qt wallet.

When I get a payout for mining in the "Transactions" tab it shows the amount of BTC I received and the type is set to "Mined".

Now I see a lot of transactions, but I have no clue for which incoming wallet address these payments were originally made for.

How can I figure out the destination address in the wallet for incoming transactions? And if I can't; why?

**Tags:** transactions, bitcoin-core, address

> **Comments:**
> **username_1**: Settings > Options > Display > Display addresses in transaction list  
> **username_2**: username_1, that's an answer not a comment.  Please post it below so this question can get marked with the proper answer.  
> **username_0**: @username_1 - Thanks, but that still doesn't show the incoming address for mined transactions. It does show the address for normal payments: http://i.imgur.com/QphomGx.png  
> **username_1**: @username_0 I don't understand what you're trying to do. Are you trying to find the addresses of transactions inside blocks you mine? Are you trying to find the input addresses of coinbase (mining reward) transactions?  
> **username_0**: @username_1 - I'm mining with p2pool. When I connect to the p2pool network with my p2pool client I have to provide a payment address for mined blocks. My miner then connects to the p2pool client and starts mining. The pool then pays me to the address I provided for the blocks I mine. And I was wondering how come the incoming payments do not show this address I gave earlier. It's just n/a (and somehow the wallet knows those payments come from mined blocks, because the type is "Mined").  
> **username_1**: @username_0 Ah, ok. I was confused by how many there were. It's not giving an input address, because p2pool pays you directly from the coinbase. Remember, coinbase transactions don't have a source address - their security is guaranteed entirely by how hard it is to change the block.  
> **username_0**: @username_1 "*..payments don't have a source address..*". But each payment must have a destination, right? And the destination is the address I gave p2pool? And that's what should show up in the transaction list? Sorry, I'm still a bit confused..there's probably something basic I'm missing here on how mining works.  

---

## 3 answers

### Answer by username_3 on 2015-08-29. Score: 1

Maybe this will help. Do a getrawtransaction 1

For example, `getrawtransaction e12766de3b8b9532c0cca09a146c8a87e176ef39ec3823f1ea263401c77c465e 1` is this

```
"result":[{
        "hex":"01000000010000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000ffffffff2a0313ad051d4d696e656420627920416e74506f6f6c20626a38186bcefb2055e11be1d60c000000153904ffffffff015af73695000000001976a9149524440a5b54cca9c46ef277c34739e9b521856d88ac00000000",
        "txid":"e12766de3b8b9532c0cca09a146c8a87e176ef39ec3823f1ea263401c77c465e",
        "version":1,
        "locktime":0,
        "vin":[{
            "coinbase":"0313ad051d4d696e656420627920416e74506f6f6c20626a38186bcefb2055e11be1d60c000000153904",
            "sequence":4294967295
        }],
        "vout":[{
            "value":25.0340745,
            "n":0,
            "scriptPubKey":{
                "asm":"OP_DUP OP_HASH160 9524440a5b54cca9c46ef277c34739e9b521856d OP_EQUALVERIFY OP_CHECKSIG",
                "hex":"76a9149524440a5b54cca9c46ef277c34739e9b521856d88ac",
                "reqSigs":1,
                "type":"pubkeyhash",
                "addresses":["1Ebb8NfVmKMoGuMJCAEbVMv2dX8GnzgxSa"]
            }
        }],
        "blockhash":"00000000000000000f312f367314d9c9880ac990d3e759092407a088a104cadd",
        "confirmations":1,
        "time":1440816100,
        "blocktime":1440816100
    }]

```

As you can see, it's a coinbase transaction, with a vout of the address it's paid to. The Bitcoin-Qt interface may not show it (because it doesn't really matter), but if you run that command on your mining tx you will see where it went :)


---

### Answer by username_4 on 2018-01-31. Score: 1

In Bitcoin Core v0.15.1 you go to the transaction tab in bitcoin-qt and double-click on a transaction. It shows you the transaction details including the To: address.


---

### Answer by username_5 on 2015-03-28. Score: 0

getrawtransaction (txid) => gives you raw transaction X
take that and calc
decoderawtransaction (X) , after that look at "vout" and find the address the transaction send the bitcoin to .
All in Bitcoin-qt console


---

