Does the German environmental badge apply to other countries of Europe?
I planned the trip that will cover Germany, Belgium and France. I am aware that there are environmental zones in those countries and I need the correct badge for my car to enter them.
So my question is do I need to buy a badge for each country separately or one (German for example) is enough for all countries? And if one is applied then which one is better to have?
Best Answer
In Germany you don't need this green badge in every town. Forget about the yellow and the red badge if you plan to buy one, almost all restricted places want to see the green one. Plan your trip well and try to avoid those cities for which you need the badge and you have some money left for a nice meal. Uh ! Btw. 5€ is only valid at certain shops in Germany. From abroad you have to pay around €20
Pictures about "Does the German environmental badge apply to other countries of Europe?"
Is Euro 4 allowed in Germany?
2019, diesel vehicles with EURO 4 standard or less and petrol vehicles with EURO 1 and 2 classes are no longer allowed to drive in. From September 2019, EURO 5 diesel vehicles will also be excluded from the environmental zone.Do I need an environmental sticker to drive in Germany?
When driving in Germany, it's a legal requirement for cars to feature emissions stickers (Umweltplakette) for entering the country's major cities which detail their emissions standard.What is Umwelt zone in Germany?
Umweltzones (Green Zones) in Germany are portions of cities that require certain vehicles to have obtained a sticker signifying that they meet the carbon usage, or lack there of, in order to drive within the confines of the zone. This includes most vehicles, including diesel.How do I get a German green sticker?
In Germany you can buy an emissions sticker at vehicle inspection companies such as DEKRA, A.T.U and T\xdcV. Most larger car dealerships will also help you out. Online, you can order the sticker through this website.Gravitas Live with Palki Sharma: A \
Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.
Images: vectors icon, Anthony Beck, Serkan Göktay, Any Lane