German avenue street

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Course of the Deutsche Alleenstraße from Rügen in the northeast to Konstanz in the southwest

The Deutsche Alleenstraße is a 2,900 km long holiday road that runs through the whole of Germany - from the Baltic Sea to Lake Constance - and mostly runs along avenues . It is Germany's longest holiday route and began in 1993 in sections. The project is supported by the association Arbeitsgemeinschaft Deutsche Alleenstrasse e. V. , which is made up of ADAC , the German Tourism Association and the Protection Association of German Forests and other institutions.

Origin and goals

The forest scientist Hans Joachim Fröhlich and numerous people interested in the environment had campaigned for the avenues that had grown in the GDR to be preserved. The German Alleen working group was founded with the major contribution of the ADAC and the merging into a uniformly designated north-south traffic route was tackled. The aim of the working group is the preservation, protection and maintenance of avenues in Germany and the restoration of old avenues after they were destroyed in many places in recent years by the expansion of roads .

The first section of the German avenue between Rügen and Rheinsberg was inaugurated on May 3, 1993.

Sections

Deutsche Alleenstrasse is divided into ten sections:

  1. Rügen - Rheinsberg
  2. Rheinsberg - Wittenberg or Rheinsberg - Dessau
  3. Dessau - Duderstadt
  4. Wittenberg - Dresden - Plauen
  5. Duderstadt or Plauen - Fulda
  6. Fulda - Bad Kreuznach
  7. Bad Kreuznach - Freudenstadt
  8. Freudenstadt - Constance
  9. Höxter - Dortmund
  10. Dortmund - Bad Honnef

Route of the sections

section course
Part 1 Rügen ( Kap Arkona / Sellin ) - Putbus - Garz / Rügen - Stralsund ( following the federal road 194 ) - Grimmen - Loitz - Demmin - Borrentin (branch in the Grammentiner forest) - Grammentin - Kummerow - Malchin - Dahmen - Malchow - Sietow - Röbel - Wesenberg - Rheinsberg
Section 2 Rheinsberg - Brandenburg an der Havel - Wittenberg or Dessau
Section 3 Dessau - Köthen (Anhalt) - Könnern / Nienburg (Saale) - Staßfurt - Halberstadt - Goslar - Seesen - Northeim - Duderstadt
Section 4 Wittenberg - Moritzburg - Dresden - Plauen
Section 5 Duderstadt or Plauen - Fulda
Section 6 Fulda - Friedberg (Hessen) - Bad Nauheim - Limburg an der Lahn - Boppard - Kastellaun - Simmern / Hunsrück - Gemünden (Hunsrück) - Simmertal - Bad Sobernheim - Bad Kreuznach
Section 7 Bad Kreuznach - Alzey - Gau-Odernheim - Hillesheim (Rheinhessen) - Dorn-Dürkheim - Kirchheim an der Weinstrasse - Weisenheim am Berg - Karlsruhe - Ettlingen - Freudenstadt
Section 8 Freudenstadt - Tübingen - Reutlingen - Gammertingen - Riedlingen - Bad Saulgau - Weingarten - Ravensburg - Markdorf - Meersburg - Constance - Reichenau Island
Section 9 Höxter - Horn-Bad Meinberg - Detmold - Bad Lippspringe - Paderborn - Lippstadt - Soest - Möhnesee - Schwerte - Dortmund
Section 10 Dortmund - Herdecke - Wetter - Schwelm - Radevormwald - Wuppertalsperre - Remscheid - Burg Castle - Great Dhünntalsperre - Altenberg Cathedral - Bechen - Bergisch Gladbach-Bensberg - Rösrath - Neunkirchen-Seelscheid - Siegburg - St. Augustin - Königswinter - Bad Honnef

Photo gallery

literature

  • Arbeitsgemeinschaft Deutsche Alleenstraße (publisher): German Alleenstraße - from Rügen to Lake Constance . 2nd Edition. WKP-Verlag, Freilassing 2001.
  • Baedeker Allianz: Travel Guide Germany. An ace up your sleeve . Mair-Dumont publishing house. November 2009, ISBN 978-3-8297-1186-9 , pp. 131f.
  • Thomas Billhardt, Günther Bellmann: The German Avenue Road. Between Rügen and Rheinsberg . Ullstein, Berlin 1996, ISBN 3-550-06904-9 .
  • Thomas Billhardt, Günther Bellmann: The German Avenue Road. Between Rheinsberg and Wittenberg . 5th edition. Ullstein, Munich 2003, ISBN 3-550-06887-5 .
  • Ulf Böttcher, Wolfgang Hoffmann: The German avenue street - from the island of Rügen to Fläming . Mitteldeutscher Verlag, Halle 1995, ISBN 3-354-00857-1 .

Web links

Commons : Deutsche Alleenstraße  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Deutsche Alleenstrasse - Wir über uns , accessed on July 20, 2010.
  2. ^ Deutsche Alleenstrasse - Chronicle: Founding Members , accessed on July 20, 2010
  3. ↑ History of the German Allenstraße . Opening of the first section of the "Deutsche Alleenstrasse" between Sellin / Rügen and Rheinsberg / Brandenburg (264 km) under the patronage of Bundestag President Prof. Dr. Rita Süssmuth on the Circus of Putbus / Rügen. Foundation of a challenge cup for schoolchildren by ADAC Vice President for Tourism Bodo Grafenhorst.