Regensburg business park
The Regensburg Business Park in the north of Regensburg was built in the 1980s by Johann Vielberth according to a uniform concept.
After a former industrial wasteland, the so-called Richtberg site, was demolished, the topping-out ceremony for the first buildings was celebrated in 1982. The Donauhalle , which opened at the end of the 1980s, was first used for trade fairs and concerts by international rock stars. However, since the catchment area of Regensburg was not sufficient for this, a furniture store later moved in here. Before that, it was planned, among other things, to convert the hall into an ice rink in order to prevent the impending migration of EV Regensburg to Obertraubling at the time, but these plans were not implemented.
Today the business park houses 300 companies in 30 office complexes on a floor area of 220,000 m² (155,000 m² of which are rental space). The main areas of office and retail space are building and living, health and wellness, and planning and technology. The Regensburg business park is a workplace for 5,000 employees. 3,500 parking spaces are available to the 15,100 visitors every day. The buildings are embedded in specially created 60,000 m² of green and water areas, which is how the name industrial park was created. The business park idea was later copied across Germany, even if the designation business park was not always really justified.
The area of the Regensburg industrial park is enhanced by sculptures by well-known artists, such as Centurio III by Igor Mitoraj , 1992, and Figure 1000 by Horst Antes , 1987.
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Coordinates: 49 ° 2 ' N , 12 ° 8' E