What cars do ordinary people in Germany, a powerful country in automobile industry, drive?

I was lucky enough to travel in Germany. Because I was interested in cars, I specially observed the models on the streets of Germany. As an automobile power, are you as curious as I am about what cars ordinary Germans drive?

The following vehicle photos were taken in Wolfsburg, the Volkswagen base, and Berlin, the German capital, which are representative. Explore with me!

Wolfsburg, also known as Wolfsburg, is the seat of the famous Audi AG! In the afterglow of the sunset, the car factory built of red bricks a hundred years ago still stands. Four tall chimneys tell the glory of German automobile industry.

Now that you have come to Volkswagen's base camp, you must visit his automobile museum. This is the famous automatic parking lot with twin towers.

There is not a room in the whole building, but all parking spaces. As long as you enter the parking space number downstairs, the mechanical arm will automatically find your car and transport it down. I have to say that Germany's manufacturing industry is still quite awesome.

This is a Bugatti with a full mirror body.

Porsche full range product models. Many friends who know about automobile history know that as an epoch-making automobile designer, it was Mr. Porsche who founded Volkswagen, and the classic Beetle came from him.

Volkswagen Model T, commonly known as Bun, is also a very classic model, which will still appear in some expressway movies.

If the Beetle is the founder of Volkswagen, then the golf model is the main force for Volkswagen to move towards glory! Up to now, the sales volume of a single model in the world is unparalleled.

There are some older classic cars in the museum.

When I came to Berlin, the city hall area was destroyed in World War II, but it is still as old as before, and the sense of history of the city still remains.

I hit an old Mercedes. If I were in China, I'm afraid I would have been forced to scrap it ~

Volkswagen Tiguan, as a brand of civil transportation, Volkswagen is indeed the first choice for Germans.

I wonder what the starting price of a Mercedes-Benz taxi at the entrance of the hotel is?

Skoda Ming Rui RS Travel Edition, the BMW i3 pure electric car behind it is on!

Golf is bound to meet a lot.

Renault, French cars are still very popular in Germany

It is said that Europeans like to drive station wagons, and it is true when they come to Germany. No matter what brand and model, the travel version is the most common. Personally, unlike the wilderness in the United States, the roads in rural suburbs in Europe are more developed, so the requirements for off-road performance are not high. After all, cars are more comfortable to drive than SUVs, so it is more popular to install a station wagon that can pull people.

The subway in Germany is still the means of transportation in the last century.

Continue to travel version of the car

Audi Q7, a rare suv.

BBA's station wagon is the most I have ever seen in Germany.

German subway and city scenes are brick wall structures of the last century. I have to say that the quality is really good, and they are all in use now!

Audi A4, the building behind it is the China Consulate.

Skoda, as a cost-effective brand, is also very common in Germany.

Ford Fiesta, American cars are rare in Germany.

The advantage of the station wagon is that you can also put a luggage rack on the roof to see how the Germans pull the goods!

After several days of observation, it was found that Germans basically bought their own brands of cars. Generally, poor families will buy Volkswagen, Skoda, Renault, and a few Ford and Opel models. Families of rich people basically buy Mercedes-Benz, BMW, Audi and Porsche as in China. As for Japanese cars and Korean cars in Asia, they are basically invisible, which shows that Germans are quite confident in the automobile industry.

Ok, that's it. Finally, let's show you how to eat and drink in Germany! Sausage trotters every day, I can't get tired of eating you haha ~