ermany uses a license plate design that adheres to European Union standards, featuring a long horizontal format. Plates typically begin with one, two, or three letters representing the district where the car was registered, such as ‘H’ for Hannover, ‘OS’ for Osnabrück, or ‘WOB’ for Wolfsburg. Now, these first one, two or three letters generally reflect the size of the district (with some exceptions). As you might imagine, larger population areas would require more digits after the prefix for additional cars. Therefore, the largest German cities typically have a one-letter code (e.g., B=Berlin, M=Munich, K=Köln, F=Frankfurt, L=Leipzig, S=Stuttgart). Most other cities/ districts in Germany use two or three-letter codes. Additionally, historic vehicles (30 years or older) may have the
