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B 191
Bundesstraße 191
B 191 where it branches to Langendorf
Route information
Length	210 km (130 mi)
Major junctions
East end	Celle at the B 3
Major intersections
v t e B 191 Route Map Lower Saxony Celle B 3 B 214 Altenhagen Garßen Eschede Weyhausen Breitenhees B 4 Uelzen B 4 B 71 B 493 Pieperhöfen Riestedt Stöcken Süttorf Neumühle Schwemlitz Hohenzethen Sellien Timmeitz Zernien Pudripp Karwitz Prisser B 248a Dannenberg B 216 B 248 Seybruch Elbbrücke 969,7 m Mecklenburg-Vorpommern B 195 Neu Kaliß Heiddorf Malliß Malk-Göhren Eldena Karstädt B 5 Ludwigslust B 5 B 106 Neustadt-Glewe (14) Neustadt-Glewe A 24 E26 Neu Brenz Alt Brenz Spornitz Parchim B 321 Rom Lutheran Lübz Riederfelde Broock Barkow Klebe Plau am See B 103
West end	Plau am See at the B 103
Location
Country	Germany
States	Lower Saxony, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern
Highway system
Roads in Germany Autobahns List Federal List State E-roads

The Bundesstraße 191 or B 191 is a German federal road. It begins in Celle at the B 3 and ends north of Plau am See, connecting to the B 103^[1] at the new bypass.

The old unmetalled road between Ludwigslust and Parchim was upgraded in 1845 to a surfaced road. One year later roadworks were completed as far as Lübz and, in 1936, the first road bridge over the Elbe was opened in Dömitz .

In 1937 the road was designated as Reichsstraße 191. During the division of Germany it was interrupted at the Inner German Border where the Elbe bridge had been partly destroyed in an airstrike in April 1945. The western section between Celle and the banks of the Elbe near Dannenberg (Elbe) belonged to West Germany and was called the Bundesstraße 191. The eastern section between Dömitz and Plau am See belonged to East Germany and was known as Fernverkehrsstraße 191 (abbr: F 191).

Since the rebuilding of the 970 m long Elbe Bridge at Dömitz in 1992 it has been possible to drive along this federal highway from end to end.

• List of federal highways in Germany

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