Bräugasse
The Bräugasse is a street in the old town of Passau . Twelve of their houses are entered in the list of architectural monuments in Passau .
Lower Bräugasse
On the opposite side of the Danube, the mighty Veste Oberhaus rises up on a hill , overlooking the near confluence of the Danube , Inn and Ilz rivers . The Museum of Modern Art and the Bavarian restaurant Altes Bräuhaus are located in the vicinity of the dormitory . In the lower part of the Bräugasse there is a guesthouse and a hotel.
history
The buildings along the Danube Quay were built in the 19th century under the direction of the master builder Johann Seidel, whose name is immortalized above the large window in the middle building, and used as a salt barn until 1829.
The middle of the three houses was included in 1869 as a head and passage building for the first chain bridge in Germany. It was intended to serve as a pedestrian bridge for the Passau people from the old town to the Ilz breakthrough . However, as early as 1897, when the bridge became the property of the city, the anchor shafts were severely damaged. Therefore, in the summer of 1900, construction work began on a new suspension bridge .
The Bräugasse dormitory, founded in 1980, stretches across house numbers 11 to 15 on Bräugasse in the university town of Passau . It houses around 95 students of different nationalities.
Web links
Coordinates: 48 ° 34 ′ 28.3 " N , 13 ° 28 ′ 20.3" E