Number Plates Search
Most expensive numbers sold
- '5' - £3.5million (Dubai - 2007)
- 'M 1' - £331,500 (2006)
- 'VIP 1' - £285,000 (2006)
- '51 NGH' - £254,000 (2006)
- 'GS 1' - £258,775 (2005)
- 'K1 NGS' - £231,000 (1993)
Fanatical About Number Plates
Number Plates Club members are entitled to a 50% discount on the popular Fanatical About Number Plates book by Ruby Speechley.
The 300-page full-colour hardback book contains stories about what number plates mean to people who have bought them, as well as celebrity stories and a concise history of the British registration system.
Click here for more information on the number plates book
World Number Plates
Number Plates of Tanzania
Continent: Africa
Capital: Dar es Salaam
Population: 37 million
Country ISO code: TZ
Country OVAL code: EAT
(East Africa: Tanzania/Tanganyika)
Driving Side: Left
First license issued in 1938
Number of vehicles:
cars 44,000 (1989), trucks and buses 52,000 (1989)
Road information:
total: 88,200 km; paved: 3,704 km; unpaved: 84,496 km (1999 est.)
Images of Number Plates from Tanzania
A little about Tanzania
Tanzania is located in East Africa and includes the islands of Mafia, Pemba and Zanzibar. It is bound by Democratic Republic of the Congo (Zaire), Burundi and Rwanda to the west, Zambia to the southwest, Uganda to the northwest, Kenya to the northeast, Malawi and Mozambique to the south and the Indian Ocean to the east. The Great Rift Valley cuts through the middle of the country running north to south with the major physical regions being the Western Rift, the Central Plateau, Lake Victoria Basin, the Eastern Rift and mountains, the Eastern Plateau as well as the coastal belt and islands. The Central Plateau region comprises the greater part of the country and the mountains, which are mostly grouped along the Eastern Rift, include the Kondoa and Mbulu Ranges, the Gogoland Hills, the Southern Highlands, the Mpwapwa Mountains, the Winter Highlands, Mt. Loolmalasin and Mt. Lengai while the Northern Highlands include two of the highest peaks in Africa, Mt. Kilimanjaro and Mt. Meru. The principal rivers include the Pangani, Wami, Ruvu or Kingani, Rufiji, Kilombero, Mbaragandu and further south the Matandu, Mbemkuru, Lewugu, Lukuledi and Ruvuma. Major Cities (pop. est.); Dar-es-Salaam 1,360,900, Mwanza 223,000, Dodoma 204,000, Tanga 187,600, Zanzibar 157,600 (1988). Land Use; forested 38%, pastures 39%, agricultural-cultivated 4%, other 19% (1993).