Federal Highway 169

This article deals with Bundesstraße 169 in Germany, for the street of the same name in Austria see Zillertalstraße .

Federal highway 169 in Germany
map
Basic data
Operator:	Federal Republic of Germany
Start of the street:	Neuensalz ( 50 ° 30 ′  N , 12 ° 13 ′  E )
End of street:	Cottbus ( 51 ° 44 ′  N , 14 ° 20 ′  E )
Overall length:	257 km
State :	Saxony Brandenburg
Development condition:	two-lane
Course of the road Free State of Saxony Vogtland district Neuensalz with large friezes S 312 Neuensalz OT Mechelgrün Bergen S 301 3 × shoot Falkenstein / Vogtl. OT drive Neustadt / Vogtl. OT Siebenhitz Falkenstein / Vogtl. S 298  S 303  S 304 Göltzsch Ellefeld Göltzsch Auerbach / Vogtl. S 278  S 300 Rodewisch S 280  Göltzsch Steinberg OT Wernesgrün Steinberg OT Rothenkirchen S 277 Erzgebirgskreis Column green Schneeberg OT Neustädtel S 274 Schneeberg (Ore Mountains) Bad Schlema Zwickauer Mulde Aue (Saxony)   Chemnitz – Adorf railway line Loessnitz (Ore Mountains) Lößnitz OT Affalter S 283 Stollberg / Erzgeb. S 258  (13)  Stollberg-West   replaced by   (15)  Chemnitz-South   together with through Chemnitz Stilt village Helbersdorf Chapel Kapellenberg center Chemnitz Sonnenberg S 236  Chemnitz Central Station August-Bebel-Strasse together with through Chemnitz Hilbersdorf Saxon Railway Museum End of Chemnitz Chemnitz-Ebersdorf bypass  S 238  S 200 Central Saxony district Zschopau Frankenberg / Sa. S 202 S 203 S 204    (72)  Frankenberg / Sa.   Frankenberg OT Dittersbach Hainichen OT Gersdorf Hainichen OT Falkenau S 201 Hainichen industrial area S 201 ( for )  under   Hainichen OT Schlegel Striegistal OT Arnsdorf Rossau OT Greifendorf P. 36 Roßwein OT Littdorf - Roßwein OT Otzdorf Waldheim OT Heyda S 32 Döbeln OT Ebersbach Döbeln OT Neudorf S 32 Döbeln -Mastener Strasse Freiberg Mulde Döbeln-Zschepplitzer Strasse S 34 Döbeln OT Gärtitz - GWG Mockritz / Großweitzschen Mockritz / Großweitzschen industrial park (34)  Döbeln-North Ostrava bypass  S 35 Northern Saxony district Naundorf OT Salbitz S 30 Hof bypass  Meißen district Upsetting S 33  S 86 Stauchitz OT Plotitz Stauchitz OT Seerhausen interrupted by Seerhausen Beginning of the motor road Riesa-Rostocker Strasse Riesa-Friedrich-List-Strasse Riesa-Bahnhofstrasse S 87  Riesa train station Elbe ( Riesa bridge 365 m) End of the highway Zeithain OT Bobersen Zeithain OT Röderau S 88 Beginning of the motor road Nünchritz S 88 Zeithain End of the highway Zeithain Memorial Grove Wülknitz OT Lichtensee S 89 Wülknitz OT Tiefenau Zeithain – Elsterwerda railway line Gröditz S 90 Big Röder State of Brandenburg Elbe-Elster district Elsterwerda-Grödel raft canal Röderland OT Prösen Berlin – Dresden railway line at Röderland Pulsnitz Black magpie Elsterwerda L 62  Plessa L 621 Oberspreewald-Lausitz district Lauchhammer L 63 bypass  (17)  Ruhland   at Ruhland L 55 Schwarzheide Senftenberg L 60 bypass   together with direction Allmosen Rainitza Senftenberg OT Sedlitz together with direction Senftenberg at almoses Alms Allmosen bypass New Zealand OT Lindchen L 531 Neupetershain -Nord L 522 Spree-Neisse district Drebkau L 52 bypass  Drebkau OT Klein Oßnig Kolkwitz OT Klein Gaglow L 50 (4)  Cottbus-West   Independent city of Cottbus Entrance to  Cottbus as Hermann-Löns-Straße as Dresdner Strasse as a city ring End of town Cottbus Under construction In planning Traffic control system  Map with all coordinates: OSM | WikiMap map

The federal highway 169 (abbreviation: B 169 ) is a German federal highway in Brandenburg and in the Free State of Saxony .

history

origin

The section between Chemnitz and Stollberg was expanded into a Chaussee in 1823 .

Previous routes and names

The national highway 169 between Cottbus and Plauen Small Friesen was introduced to the 1937th It led from Plauen Kleinfriesen over Großfriesen and met the current route at the so-called Dreckschenke. From Neuensalz was rebuilt in the GDR. Construction plan documents show that construction work was carried out in the early 1970s. In the GDR it was referred to as main road 169 (abbreviation F 169 ).

Gradations

With effect from January 1, 2016, the section between the A 72 motorway junction in Niederdorf and the federal highway 173 Südring Chemnitz was downgraded to the state roads 257 and 258.

expansion

Saxony

The B 169 is currently being expanded in the second section in the Riesa / Döbeln area. From the junction of the B 6 in Seerhausen to the completed four-lane section in Riesa, it was expanded as the B 169n and opened to traffic on September 24, 2012. The European Regional Development Fund contributed 20 million euros to the costs.

According to the Saxon state government, the further expansion is to be carried out up to the junction A 14 Döbeln Nord. The project in particular serves to create an efficient road connection between the city of Riesa and the federal motorway 14 north of Döbeln. In this area, it will relieve traffic in the Salbitz and Seerhausen locations. Through the implementation, the current noise and pollution will be eliminated, based on the traffic occupancy with a high proportion of heavy traffic for the residents, which is associated with an improvement in the quality of life. The travel time is also shortened considerably as there is no need to drive through town. For the expansion between Seerhausen and Döbeln several approval procedures and decisions from the neighboring communities about the route variants of the B 169 are still required.

Since 2013, the "Göltzschtal bypass" has been under construction to re-route the B 169 between Rodewisch and Siebenhitz (Neustadt / Vogtl.) . The work should be completed in 2018, but the opening was postponed to 2021 due to contaminated sites.

Brandenburg

Currently, the partially three-lane expansion of the B 169 between the Ruhland and Plessa motorway junction to form a motor vehicle is in planning. According to the current state of knowledge, the 14.5 kilometer long new construction with several bridges is to begin in two stages from 2017/2018 ^[obsolete] . The B 169 represents a nationally important east-west route between Cottbus and the Elbe-Elster district and has a high proportion of traffic in the south of the country.

The regional planning procedure (ROV) for the OU Elsterwerda in the area of ​​the B 169 was opened on January 4, 2010.

The estimated construction costs currently amount to 32.5 million euros.

additional

The B 169 runs as a route through Niederlausitz across the whole of Niederlausitz . Of the total length of 257 kilometers, around 30 kilometers have been expanded into four lanes. Partly the federal highway 169 runs on the same route with other federal highways, such as the B 96 .

The Erzgebirge folk rock singer and songwriter Stefan Gerlach dedicated the song “De 169” (published in 1994) to the street that leads through his home town of Stützengrün .

See also

• List of federal highways in Germany
• List of streets in Saxony

Web links

Commons : Bundesstrasse 169  - Collection of pictures, videos and audio files

• Geoportal Sachsenatlas: Course of the B 169 in Saxony.

Individual evidence

1. ↑ in Chemnitz partly four-lane; Senftenberg bypass with three lanes; Riesa and Zeithain bypass with four lanes similar to a motorway
2. ↑ Saxon. Official Journal 48/2015. S1641 ff.
3. ↑ Axel Kaminski: New B 169 between Riesa and Seerhausen free for traffic. In: OAZ Online . September 24, 2012, accessed December 4, 2018 . 
4. ↑ Approvals EU Commission. (PDF, 2 MB) In: verNETZt - Information brochure on the Operational Program for Transport EFRE Federal Government 2007–2013, December 2 , 2011, p. 1 , archived from the original on November 10, 2013 ; accessed on December 4, 2018 . 
5. ↑ Daniel Seifert: Göltzschtal bypass will be passable from Siebenhitz to Rodewisch in 2018. (PDF, 11.5 MB) In: Vogtland district journal. August 26, 2015, pp. 1, 8 , accessed December 4, 2018 . 
6. ↑ Construction of the Göltzschtal bypass is not getting anywhere. In: Free Press. December 15, 2018, accessed September 3, 2019 . 
7. ↑ B 169 expansion not consistently three-lane. In: LR Online . January 22, 2014, accessed December 4, 2018 .