Slovenia

Current plate formats

• StandardSince 1992
  SLOLJ AB-123

  A two-letter registration area code (LJ = Ljubljana, MB = Maribor; 11 areas), then the coat of arms of the municipality where the vehicle was registered and a series of letters and digits such as AB-123. The area is named after its main town and covers several administrative units. EU strip with SLO.

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Administrative units (58)

• Ajdovščina
• Brežice
• Celje
• Cerknica
• Črnomelj
• Domžale
• Dravograd
• Gornja Radgona
• Grosuplje
• Hrastnik
• Idrija
• Ilirska Bistrica
• Izola
• Jesenice
• Kamnik
• Kočevje
• Koper
• Kranj
• Krško
• Laško
• Lenart
• Lendava
• Litija
• Ljubljana
• Ljutomer
• Logatec
• Maribor
• Metlika
• Mozirje
• Murska Sobota
• Nova Gorica
• Novo mesto
• Ormož
• Pesnica
• Piran
• Postojna
• Ptuj
• Radlje ob Dravi
• Radovljica
• Ravne na Koroškem
• Ribnica
• Ruše
• Sevnica
• Sežana
• Slovenj Gradec
• Slovenska Bistrica
• Slovenske Konjice
• Šentjur pri Celju
• Škofja Loka
• Šmarje pri Jelšah
• Tolmin
• Trbovlje
• Trebnje
• Tržič
• Velenje
• Vrhnika
• Zagorje ob Savi
• Žalec

History

1. 1992

   Slovenian plates replace the Yugoslav ones after independence.

2. 2004

   EU strip added on plates after accession.

Related countries

EU-style plates

• Austria
• Belgium
• Bulgaria
• Croatia
• Cyprus
• Czechia
• Denmark
• Estonia
• Finland
• France
• Germany
• Greece
• Hungary
• Ireland
• Italy
• Latvia
• Lithuania
• Luxembourg
• Malta
• Netherlands
• Norway
• Poland
• Portugal
• Romania
• Slovakia
• Spain
• Sweden