Bahnhofswald
The Bahnhofswald is a forest area in the area of the Upper Bavarian communities Neubiberg and Ottobrunn . It is named after the nearby train station (today: S-Bahn stop) Neubiberg. The Ottobrunn part of the Bahnhofswald was later renamed the Amalienwald . The Bahnhofswald is about 23.9 hectares and lies on both sides of Bahnhofstrasse (Ottobrunn). The border between the two communities is so irregular at this point that the northern third of the forest belongs to Neubiberg, the middle part to Ottobrunn and the southern area in turn belongs to Neubiberg. In 1986 the Bahnhofswald was transformed into a natural recreation area. Today it has the status of a landscape protection area. It is the closest recreational area and the green lung for the majority of the residents of both communities, which are among the most densely populated communities in Germany. The building plots that border directly on the forest are among the preferred residential areas in these Munich suburban communities. On April 11, 1992, the severed left leg of the murdered language student Kristin Harder was discovered in the forest. A forearm was later found near Landshut, no further remains were found despite a search. The murderer and the exact circumstances of the murder also remained unknown.
Individual evidence
Web links
- Map, Bahnhofswald somewhat in the middle of the picture on both sides of Bahnhofstrasse
- further information and a sketch of the Bahnhofswald
Coordinates: 48 ° 4 ′ 23.8 " N , 11 ° 39 ′ 36.3" E