Bundesstrasse 193

	Template: Infobox high-ranking street / Maintenance / DE-B
	Bundesstrasse 193 in Germany
	map
	Basic data
Operator:	Federal Republic of Germany
Start of the street:	Penzlin ; ( 53 ° 30 ′ N , 13 ° 4 ′ E )
End of street:	Neustrelitz ; ( 53 ° 22 ′ N , 13 ° 5 ′ E )
Overall length:	19 km
State :	Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania;
Development condition:	two-lane
	Regional route of the federal highway 193
	State of Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania
	District of Mecklenburg Lake District

The federal highway 193 (abbreviation: B 193 ) is approx. 19 km long and is one of the shortest federal highways in Germany. It runs from Penzlin to Neustrelitz .

course

Northern end of the B 193 at the confluence with the B 192

The federal highway 193 lies entirely in the Mecklenburg Lake District . It branches off from federal highway 192 about one kilometer west of Penzlin city center . For eight kilometers to Brustorf, the B 193 is lined as an avenue of lime trees. The main road leads past Klein Vielener See, the north bank of which forms the border between the Penzliner Land and Neustrelitz-Land offices. South of Brustorf, the road leads through a forest, the end of which is the Lloyd Railway from Rostock to Neustrelitz, which opened in 1886 . South of the railway line, the B 193 is the eastern border of the Müritz National Park , which ends on the outskirts of Neustrelitz. There the federal road continues as a bypass to the intersection with federal road 96 , which forms the eastern part of the Neustrelitz bypass.

The federal highway 193 is used by both heavy goods vehicles and cyclists as a north-south connection. In order to improve road safety, a road-side cycle path to Brustorf has been in planning since 2001 , using the existing forest fire protection strip. The first section was completed in autumn 2005. The route leads from the Neustrelitz exit to the bridge over the Rostock-Berlin railway line.

The area, which today belongs to the Müritz National Park, was a military training area for the Soviet Army until the fall of the Wall . The section that today forms the northeastern bypass of Neustrelitz runs on the former barracks of the army.

history

In 1858 the road from Neustrelitz to Penzlin was built.

The well-developed country road between Neustrelitz and Penzlin was elevated to Reichsstraße 193 around 1937 .

tourism

The route is very scenic and varied. While the northern part runs through partially wooded terminal moraine hills , the southern part is more characterized by a heather landscape. If you approach the city of Penzlin from the south on the B 193, there is a beautiful view of the city (with its towering St. Mary's Church) and the Great Penzlin city lake over fields and meadows.

Interesting tourist destinations along the main road are the places Penzlin (with the old castle ), Hohenzieritz, Neustrelitz and the Müritz National Park. The Heinrich Schliemann Museum in Ankershagen is also not far. For adventurous hikes, the long weir systems of the Iron Gate , the former ethnic divide in front of the entrance to the well-known Retharians at the southern end of the Penzlin city lake, invite you.

Back streets

Shortly after the exit sign for Penzlin, the MSE 30 district road goes westwards via Groß Großen , Ankershagen , and joins the B 192 at Schwastorf.
In Peckatel, the L 34 branches off from the B 193, which leads south-east via Hohenzieritz to Blumenholz and the B 96.
South of Brustorf, the MSE 26 district road branches off to the west in the direction of Kratzeburg.
After the completion of the bypass road ( Bundesstrasse 192 ) from Penzlin, the northern end point of the B 193 was moved a little further west, making the route about one kilometer longer. As a result of the construction of the Neustrelitz bypass, the southern end point has been moved further to the southeast, making the route about two kilometers longer.

Web links

Commons : Bundesstrasse 193 - Collection of pictures, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

↑ Achim Mayer: History of the Grand Duchy of Mecklenburg-Strelitz from 1794-1890 . Barnewitz Verlag, 1893, p. 110 .

[1] Achim Mayer: History of the Grand Duchy of Mecklenburg-Strelitz from 1794-1890 . Barnewitz Verlag, 1893, p. 110 .