List of streets in Düren
The list of streets in Düren contains the streets and squares of the city of Düren , North Rhine-Westphalia as well as an explanation of the origin of the name, if known, and an assignment to the respective districts. Due to the local reorganization, some street names had to be changed so that each name only exists once. As far as is known, the old street names have been added to the list.
Notes on the information in the tables
- The Street Name column contains the name of the street or square.
- The districts to which the streets and squares belong are listed as the district .
- In the column meaning / article explanations of the origin of the name (e.g. places, personalities or historical events) are given, as well as the links to existing articles.
The columns are sortable.
Street list
| Street name | district | Meaning / article |
|---|---|---|
| Aachener Strasse | Düren | → See Aachener Strasse |
| Ackerstrasse | Birgel | |
| Agathastrasse | Derichsweiler | until September 6, 1973 main street |
| Agnesstrasse | Düren | Agnes Hoesch b. Pfeifer (born February 3, 1839 in Frankfurt am Main , † February 22, 1903 in Düren) was the wife of Eberhard Hoesch and a great benefactress of the poor. |
| Ahornstrasse | Birkesdorf | Named after the maple tree ; until September 6, 1973 at the turnpike |
| Ahrweg | Mariaweiler | until September 6, 1973 connecting route between Oststrasse and Rurstrasse and Verl. Brueckenstrasse |
| Ahrweilerplatz | Düren | → See Ahrweilerplatz |
| Akazienstrasse | Birkesdorf | Named after the acacia tree ; until September 6, 1973 Kölnstrasse |
| Albero Square | Birkesdorf | until September 6, 1973 Burghof |
| Albert-Schweitzer-Strasse | Düren | Albert Schweitzer (born January 14, 1875, † September 4, 1965) doctor and theologian |
| Albrecht-Dürer-Strasse | Düren | Albrecht Dürer (born May 21, 1471 - † April 6, 1528), German painter, was in Düren on October 27, 1520 |
| Aldenhovener Strasse | Mariaweiler | The national road 13 leads to Aldenhoven |
| Alemannenweg | Düren | Named after the Alemanni people |
| Alexanderstrasse | Notice | Most of the streets in this area are given first names; until September 6, 1973 Teichstrasse |
| Old Jülicher Strasse | Düren | → See Alte Jülicher Strasse |
| Altenteich | Düren | → See Altenteich |
| Altmünsterstrasse | Niederau | Twin town Altmünster in Upper Austria; until September 6, 1973 Am Erlenbusch , prev. Schulstrasse |
| At the Adenauerpark | Düren | Konrad Adenauer (born January 5, 1876 - April 19, 1967); first Federal Chancellor from 1949 to 1963; until September 6, 1973 partly also Bergstrasse |
| At the old iron hammer | Lendersdorf | An iron hammer used to be located here |
| On the old church path | Lendersdorf | |
| At the old water tower | Düren | The first water tower in Düren stood here (in operation 1885–1909) |
| At the lake | Gürzenich | Access to the Düren bathing lake |
| At the picture stick | Real | until September 6, 1973 Gartenstrasse |
| At the Breuer house | Gürzenich | → See Breuer's house |
| At the Brummenberg | Lendersdorf | |
| At the Burgauer Busch | Niederau | → See Burgau Forest |
| At the Courtenbachshof | Düren | Former Franconian hereditary forest farm (around 1630) |
| On the Düren way | Gürzenich | |
| Am Ellernbusch | Rölsdorf | |
| At the Fuchsberg | Düren | Named after the Fuchsberg slope; to September 6, 1973 Bismarckallee |
| On the Getzer Acker | Hoven | |
| On the Gieselspfad | Real | It is part of Kreisstraße 35; until September 6, 1973 Str. Direction Merken - Verl. Breite Strasse |
| At the golf course | Gürzenich | The road leads to the only golf course in the city of Düren. |
| On the hawthorn | Birgel | |
| At the Hagelkreuz | Kufferath | The road leads to the Hagelkreuz on the outskirts |
| At the Hansgraben | Arnoldsweiler | until September 6, 1973 building area east of Ad Horstert |
| At the Hinzenbusch | Niederau | until September 6, 1973 Am Busch , previously Südstraße |
| At the Jesuit Court | Düren | → See Jesuitenhof (Düren) |
| At the youth stadium | Rölsdorf | Named after the sports stadium, called the youth stadium |
| On Mount Carmel | Düren | → See Düren Carmelite Monastery |
| At the Kirchendriesch | Gürzenich | until September 6, 1973 Kirchendriesch |
| At the Knozwinkel | Gürzenich | |
| At Krausberg | Düren | until September 6, 1973 Bergstrasse |
| At the cool ditch | Derichsweiler | |
| At the Lange Graben | Birkesdorf | industrial area |
| At the linden tree | Birkesdorf | |
| At the Maibusch | Derichsweiler | |
| At the new cemetery | Düren | The path leads along the cemetery in Düren-Ost |
| At the north park | Düren | The street is at the north park |
| At the Pletzerturm | Düren | → See Am Pletzerturm |
| On the Rölsdorfer Weg | Gürzenich | |
| At the Römerbad | Gürzenich | until September 6, 1973 Römerbad |
| On the Rosssteig | Derichsweiler | |
| On the Rurufer | Düren | → See Rur |
| At the Sandberg | Niederau | Classified as Landesstraße 327; to September 6, 1973 Stockheimer Strasse |
| At the Scheppgraben | Niederau | |
| At the barrier | Rölsdorf | → See barrier |
| At the sports center | Rölsdorf | |
| At the city park | Düren | The largest park within the urban area, located directly on the Rur |
| At the Steinberg | Hoven | until September 6, 1973 partly also Heerstraße |
| At the shelter | Niederau | Located in the Burgau Forest; until September 6, 1973 animal shelter |
| At the station | Düren | → See Düren depot |
| At the Weckshof | Lendersdorf | |
| At the weir | Lendersdorf | Great weir in the Rur |
| At the vineyard | Lendersdorf | |
| At the Wingert | Gürzenich | until September 6, 1973 partly also Dürener Weg |
| Amselweg | Real | Named after the blackbird |
| Amsterdam street | Düren | In this quarter all streets are named after cities in Belgium, Luxembourg or the Netherlands, here Amsterdam |
| At the municipal utilities | Düren | → See Stadtwerke Düren ; until September 6, 1973 Michelspfad |
| At the apple orchard | Derichsweiler | |
| At the block | Rölsdorf | Blocking point on the high-speed line Cologne – Aachen |
| At the Erk | Rölsdorf | An Erke or Arke was a wooden mill weir, a box-like channel through which the mill ditch is diverted to the mill pond |
| At the festival hall | Birkesdorf | Location of the Birkesdorf festival hall; until September 6, 1973 Rurstrasse |
| On the bleaching thread | Düren | industrial Estate |
| At the barley mill | Düren | During the time of National Socialism, this was a transit camp for the Düren Jews. One of the Rückriem steles reminds of their persecution and deportation . |
| On the chain | Rölsdorf | until September 6, 1973 Zum Burgacker |
| At the circular path | Birkesdorf | Recalling the circle line of the Dürener circular path ; until September 6, 1973 Südstrasse |
| At the cow bridge | Düren | In the past, Gut Weyern drove cattle across this bridge to the other side of the Rur. |
| At the oil mill | Düren | |
| At the powder mill | Düren | |
| At the Scheidheck | Birkesdorf | |
| At the shooting range | Düren | |
| At the potion | Distelrath | |
| At the moated castle | Birkesdorf | until September 6, 1973 at the castle |
| At the windmill | Düren | The stone windmill built by Heinrich Kirchsieffen in 1823 burned down in 1844 and was never rebuilt. |
| At the brick factory | Rölsdorf | The Brück brickworks were located here until the 20th century. |
| At Gut Boisdorf | Rölsdorf | The buildings of the former moated castle Haus Boisdorf still stand here today |
| To the Nazareth estate | Mariaweiler | The main driveway from Düren is classified as state road 13. The former Nazareth monastery stood here ; until September 6, 1973 Dürener Strasse and Wiesenau |
| To St. Barbara | Gürzenich | |
| To St. Boniface | Düren | |
| To St. John | Gürzenich | The Gürzenich parish church of St. Johannes Evangelist is on the street ; until September 6, 1973 Kirchstrasse and Klostergasse |
| To St. Nicholas | Rölsdorf | The Rölsdorf parish church of St. Nikolaus is on the road ; until September 6, 1973 Schellartstrasse |
| Andreas-Kufferath-Platz | Mariaweiler | Andreas Kufferath was an entrepreneur and inventor of metal cloth weaving |
| Andreasstrasse | Notice | Most of the streets in this area are given first names. |
| Angelastrasse | Notice | Most of the streets in this area are given first names; until September 6, 1973 stub road on Kirchfeldstrasse |
| Annabergweg | Rölsdorf | Since many expellees live in this settlement, the street was named to Sankt Annaberg in Upper Silesia |
| Annakirmesplatz | Düren | Annakirmes , a large folk festival, takes place on this square every year . |
| Annaplatz | Düren | → See Annaplatz |
| Antoniusstrasse | Green belt | |
| Antwerp Street | Düren | In this quarter all streets are named after cities in Belgium, Luxembourg or the Netherlands, here Antwerp ; formerly the street was called Sedanstraße |
| Ardennes Road | Lendersdorf | until September 6, 1973 Gartenstrasse , Kirchgasse , Schulgasse and school yard |
| Arndtstrasse | Düren | Named after Ernst Moritz Arndt , German writer |
| Arnold-Decker-Platz | Hoven | Arnold Decker (born March 6, 1902 in Merken; † June 10, 1987) was mayor of the former municipality of Mariaweiler-Hoven |
| Arnoldsweilerstrasse | Düren | → See Arnoldsweilerstraße (Düren) |
| Arnoldsweilerweg | Düren | → See Arnoldsweilerweg |
| Arnoldusstrasse | Arnoldsweiler | Named after the local saint Arnold von Arnoldsweiler , classified as Landesstraße 257; until September 6, 1973 Hauptstrasse and St.-Arnoldus-Platz |
| Astern Street | Mariaweiler | In this neighborhood all streets are named after flowers; until September 6, 1973 Weststrasse |
| On the Broich | Lendersdorf | A Broich is a (former) swamp area |
| On the Bruchkamp | Lendersdorf | |
| On the book | Rölsdorf | Büchel means hill or hill |
| On the Driesch | Arnoldsweiler | until September 6, 1973 partly also Mühlenweg , Schützenstraße and Lindenstraße |
| On the Flabig | Konzendorf | Until September 6, 1973, the access road to the industrial site |
| On the Hahnberg | Lendersdorf | |
| On the hammer | Lendersdorf | An iron hammer used to be located here |
| On the Horstert | Arnoldsweiler | until September 6, 1973 partly also Gartenstrasse and Friedhofstrasse |
| On the old church | Berzbuir | |
| On the Kall | Niederau | |
| On the comm | Derichsweiler | Come or 'Die Komm' used to be a parish plot on which the poor of the parish could graze their cattle or grow vegetables |
| On the Roer | Niederau | Roer is the Dutch and French name of the river Rur |
| August-Bebel-Strasse | Düren | Named after August Bebel , co-founder of the organized social democratic labor movement in Germany; formerly the street was called Sedanstraße |
| August-Klotz-Strasse | Düren | → See August-Klotz-Straße (Düren) |
| August-Lüdenbach-Strasse | Düren | Named after August Lüdenbach (* March 24, 1875; † April 8, 1933), teacher, episcopal monastery commissioner of the Cellites and city councilor |
| August-Schoop-Strasse | Düren | Named after Heinrich August Martin Schoop (* February 25, 1857 - November 16, 1932), professor at the Stiftisches Gymnasium , long-time chairman of the Düren History Association, archivist of the city of Düren |
| Out of the way | Gürzenich | |
| Bachstrasse | Birgel | Stretches in parts along the Birgeler Bach |
| Bahnstrasse | Rölsdorf | → See Bahnstrasse |
| Baumschulenweg | Birgel | Leads to a nursery |
| Beethovenweg | Düren | Named after Ludwig van Beethoven . Since all streets in the district are named after musicians, it is popularly known as the "musicians' quarter" |
| Behringstrasse | Birkesdorf | Named after Emil von Behring , German bacteriologist and serologist and winner of the first Nobel Prize for Medicine; until September 6, 1973 Grünstraße |
| Bergheimer Strasse | Kufferath | Named after the town of Bergheim (Kreuzau) |
| Mountain road | Birgel | |
| Berlin street | Düren | Named after the German capital Berlin ; Street is in the satellite district |
| Berta-Timmermann-Strasse | Birkesdorf | Named after Berta Timmermann (1884–1973) teacher and honorary citizen of Birkesdorf; until September 6, 1973 Kreuzstrasse |
| Bertramsweg | Rölsdorf | |
| Berzberger ride | Berzbuir | |
| Berzbuirer Strasse | Berzbuir | |
| Beybusch | Berzbuir | until September 6, 1973 Zum Acker |
| Beythaler Strasse | Birgel | Leads to the Beythal between Birgel and Gey ; until September 6, 1973 Friedhofstrasse |
| Binsfelder Strasse | Düren | → See Binsfelder Straße (Düren) |
| Birgeler Strasse | Gürzenich | Leads to Birgel; classified as Kreisstraße 27 |
| Birch alley | Birkesdorf | A road overgrown with birches |
| Birkesdorfer Strasse | Hoven | Classified as Landesstraße 257, leads to Birkesdorf; until September 6, 1973 partly also on Aldenhovener Strasse |
| Bismarckstrasse | Düren | → See Bismarckstrasse (Düren) |
| Blachweg | Rölsdorf | Blach is a not too large piece of land, a Blachfeld is a small parcel |
| Lead mountain | Kufferath | Named after the Maubacher Bleiberg ; until September 6, 1973 main street |
| Blochfeld | Lendersdorf | |
| Blücherstrasse | Green belt | Named after Gebhard Leberecht von Blücher , Prussian Field Marshal General |
| Blumenthalstrasse | Düren | Named after Leonhard von Blumenthal , Prussian field marshal |
| Boisdorf way | Lendersdorf | Leads to the former moated castle Haus Boisdorf in Rölsdorf |
| Bongard | Düren | → See Bongard (Düren) |
| Bonner Platz | Düren | |
| Bonner Strasse | Düren | → See Bonner Strasse (Düren) |
| Borchertstrasse | Arnoldsweiler | Named after Wolfgang Borchert , German poet; until September 6, 1973 parallel street to Talstraße |
| Böttcherstrasse | Hoven | Classified as Landesstraße 13; until September 6, 1973 Burgstrasse |
| Brändströmstrasse | Düren | Named after Elsa Brändström , Swedish philanthropist , known as the "Angel of Siberia" in the Russian prison camps of the First World War |
| wide street | Real | Classified as Landesstraße 13 |
| Breitenbend | Niederau | until September 6, 1973 Waldstrasse . Bend or Benden denote (earlier) meadow areas |
| Brentanostrasse | Gürzenich | Named after Johanna Antonia Brentano (1839–1885), mother of Carl Georg Schillings , photographer, and Max von Schillings , composer; until September 6, 1973 Am Lindchen |
| Breslauer Strasse | Düren | Named after the city of Wroclaw ; Street is in the satellite district |
| Bretzelnweg | Düren | → See Bretzelnweg |
| Briandstrasse | Düren | Named after Aristide Briand , French politician and Nobel Peace Prize winner |
| Brigidastrasse | Notice | Most of the streets in this area are given first names; until September 6, 1973 Goethestrasse |
| Brueckenstrasse | Green belt | → See Brückenstraße |
| Brussels Street | Düren | In this quarter all streets are named after cities in Belgium, Luxembourg or the Netherlands, here Brussels |
| Buchenstrasse | Birkesdorf | Named after the beech tree species |
| Buchheider way | Rölsdorf | As many displaced people live in this settlement, the street was named after a place in Upper Silesia |
| Bücklersstrasse | Düren | Named after the Bücklers family of manufacturers in Düren. The road used to be the access to the flax spinning mill Schoeller, Bücklers and Co. |
| Büngelerstrasse | Düren | Named after Martin Büngeler (* February 28, 1814; † February 21, 1893), Düren brewer; until September 6, 1973 Martinstrasse |
| Burgacker | Gürzenich | |
| Burgauer Allee | Düren | Leads to the Burgau Forest |
| Bürgewaldstrasse | Arnoldsweiler | The road points towards Bürgewald ; until September 6, 1973 Frankenstrasse |
| Bushbends | Rölsdorf | Bend or Benden denote (earlier) meadow areas |
| Bush road | Rölsdorf | The street name goes back to the name "Ellerbusch" and was previously called "Cohnen or Thuirsgässchen" in the vernacular. |
| Cäcilienstraße | Notice | Most of the streets in this area are given first names; until September 6, 1973 Schillerstrasse |
| Camping road | Real | Located at the city's only campsite on the Echtzer See ; until September 6, 1973 road from Echtz to Konzendorf |
| Cannstatter Strasse | Düren | until September 6, 1973 Eifelstrasse |
| Carl-Weingartz-Strasse | Lendersdorf | Carl Weingartz (born April 13, 1912 - † November 6, 1990), councilor, painter and graphic artist |
| Chlodwigplatz | Düren | → See Chlodwigplatz |
| Clemensstrasse | Notice | Most of the streets in this area are given first names; until September 6, 1973 laughed. Hofackerstrasse |
| Constanze-Königsfeld-Weg | Rölsdorf | |
| Cormeillesstrasse | Arnoldsweiler | Cormeilles in France has been a partner of Arnoldsweiler since 1970; until September 6, 1973 at Friedenstrasse |
| Cornelystrasse | Mariaweiler | Heinrich Josef Cornely (* December 2, 1817, † January 9, 1899) was the first full-time teacher in Mariaweiler |
| Cornetzhof | Rölsdorf | until September 6, 1973 in Mühlenau |
| Cranachstrasse | Düren | Named after Lucas Cranach the Elder , German painter and sculptor; until September 6, 1973 Grünstraße |
| CWS street | Remember Düren | Access road to CWS-Lackfabrik GmbH & Co. KG and CWS Powder Coatings GmbH |
| Cyriakusstrasse | Niederau | Named after St. Cyriacus ; until September 6, 1973 main street |
| Dahlienstrasse | Mariaweiler | In this neighborhood all streets are named after flowers; until September 6, 1973 Gartenstrasse |
| Damaschkestrasse | Düren | Named after Adolf Damaschke , educator and leader of the land reform movement |
| Dampfmühlenstrasse | Derichsweiler | until September 6, 1973 Kölnstrasse and Mühlenstrasse |
| Danziger Strasse | Düren | Named after the city of Danzig ; Street is in the satellite district |
| Darßer way | Rölsdorf | Named after the Darß peninsula in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania |
| Daubenvaldersweg | Birgel | |
| Dechant-Bohnekamp-Strasse | Düren | Wilhelm Bohnekamp (born September 9, 1901, † February 27, 1972), pastor and dean at the parish of St. Josef; until September 6, 1973 Mühlenweg |
| Dechant-Fröls-Strasse | Düren | Johann Josef Fröls (born August 18, 1874 - † November 16, 1944 during the air raid on Düren ), pastor at St. Anna |
| Dechant-Vaßen-Strasse | Düren | → See Franz Anton Vaßen , pastor and dean in Düren, first honorary citizen of the city |
| Derichsweilerstrasse | Gürzenich | Leads to Derichsweiler ; until September 6, 1973 Söntgensgasse |
| Derigsweg | Derichsweiler | |
| Dirichletweg | Düren | Named after Peter Gustav Lejeune Dirichlet , a mathematician born in Düren |
| Distelrather Strasse | Düren | industrial Estate |
| Village street | Birkesdorf | |
| Dornheckweg | Birgel | Named after the so-called Dornhecke , an area long disputed between Birgel and Gürzenich, in which wood was previously felled; until September 6, 1973 path parallel to Münsterweg |
| Dr.-Antonie-Krebs-Strasse | Düren | Named after Antonie Krebs (April 20, 1894 - September 25, 1971), a physicist and teacher from Düren |
| Dr.-Christian-Seybold-Strasse | Gürzenich | Named after Christian Seybold (1860–1938), city councilor, inventor, designer and entrepreneur |
| Dr. Decker Strasse | Gürzenich | Named after Josef Decker (1893–1963), doctor in Gürzenich; until September 6, 1973 Gartenstrasse |
| Dr.-Kotthaus-Strasse | Düren | Named after Heinz Kotthaus , Lord Mayor of Düren and director of the Stiftisches Gymnasium; until September 6, 1973 Friedhofstrasse |
| Dr. Overhues Allee | Düren | Named after Ernst Overhues , Lord Mayor of Düren; until September 6, 1973 partly also Lendersdorfer Weg , formerly Hermann-Göring-Damm |
| Dr.-Pesch-Strasse | Birkesdorf | Named after Hermann Pesch (born September 30, 1895 - † January 19, 1938), teacher in Birkesdorf |
| Dr.-Robert-Pütz-Strasse | Hoven | Named after Robert Pütz (1895–1982), city director and judge in Düren |
| Draemannsmühle | Birkesdorf | Named after the Draemanns family of cloth manufacturers from Birkesdorf; until September 6, 1973 Gartenstrasse |
| Dresdener Strasse | Düren | Named after the city of Dresden ; Street is in the satellite district |
| Throttle path | Real | Named after the thrush ; until September 6, 1973 Lindenstrasse |
| Duffesbach | Niederau | until September 6, 1973 Am Graben |
| Dümpelgasse | Notice | |
| Dunant Street | Birgel / Rölsdorf | Named for Henry Dunant , founder of the Red Cross ; until September 6, 1973 Birgeler Weg |
| Düppelstrasse | Düren | Named after the town of Düppel in Denmark, where the battle of the Düppeler Schanzen took place in 1864 |
| Eberhard-Hoesch-Strasse | Düren | → See Eberhard-Hoesch-Straße (Düren) |
| Eburonenweg | Düren | Named after the Eburones people |
| Echternacher Strasse | Düren | In this quarter all streets are named after cities in Belgium, Luxembourg or the Netherlands, here Echternach |
| Echtzer Strasse | Mariaweiler | Classified as Kreisstraße 35, leads to Echtz |
| Edith-Stein-Strasse | Düren | Named after Edith Stein , German philosopher, nun and martyr of the Catholic Church |
| Edmund-Kurtz-Strasse | Düren | Edmund Kurtz (born May 14, 1871 - October 29, 1950), professor, geologist |
| Effertzgasse | Birkesdorf | until September 6, 1973 partly also Kirchfeldchen |
| Eibenweg | Birkesdorf | Named after the yew tree |
| Eichendorffstrasse | Arnoldsweiler | Named after Joseph von Eichendorff , poet and writer of German Romanticism; until September 6, 1973 Viktoriastraße |
| Eifelplatz | Niederau | |
| Einsteinstrasse | Birkesdorf | Named after Albert Einstein , theoretical physicist, Nobel Prize winner; to September 6, 1973 Freiheitsstrasse |
| Eintrachtstrasse | Birkesdorf | |
| Eisenbahnstrasse | Düren | |
| Eisenstrasse | Lendersdorf | until September 6, 1973 Eintrachtstrasse |
| Ice meadow | Düren | → See Eiswiese |
| Elberfelder Strasse | Düren | Leads directly to the Annakirmesplatz; until September 6, 1973 Jahnstrasse |
| Eldernweg | Rölsdorf | A path passed with elders = alders |
| Ellener Strasse | Arnoldsweiler | |
| Elsdorfer Strasse | Düren | Named after the city of Elsdorf ; until September 6, 1973 Ellener Strasse |
| Elstergasse | Lendersdorf | |
| Engelbert-Nyt-Strasse | Birgel | Engelbert Nyt, famous tournament rider in the 15th century, from 1440 to 1480 Hereditary Marshal of the Duke of Jülich ; until September 6, 1973 Gartenstrasse |
| Trench | Berzbuir | |
| Erftstrasse | Mariaweiler | until September 6, 1973 Teichstrasse |
| Erkensgasse | Real | |
| Erlenstrasse | Birkesdorf | Named after the alder tree |
| Ernst Bloch Way | Düren | Named after Ernst Bloch , German Marxist philosopher |
| Ernst-Ohst-Strasse | Rölsdorf | Named after Ernst Ohst , German painter, graphic artist and caricaturist |
| Ernst-Reuter-Strasse | Düren | Named after Ernst Reuter , German politician and local scientist |
| Erzbergerstrasse | Düren | Named after Matthias Erzberger , publicist and politician (center) in the German Empire and in the first three years of the Weimar Republic |
| Eschstrasse | Düren | → See Eschstrasse |
| Eupener Strasse | Düren | Named after the Belgian city of Eupen |
| Europaplatz | Düren | Nideggener Straße meets Nippesstraße at Europaplatz |
| Euskirchener Strasse | Düren | → See Euskirchener Straße ; until September 6, 1973 part of Erberhard-Hoesch-Strasse and Hindenburgstrasse |
| Falkenweg | Real | Named after the falcon ; until September 6, 1973 Mittelstrasse |
| Farbmühlenstraße | Rölsdorf | In 1785 a paper mill was built here, which was converted into a dye mill in 1790. Later it became a tannery and leather factory and finally a paper and corrugated cardboard factory of Paul Emil Hoesch KG. |
| Fasanenweg | Real | Named after the pheasants ; until September 6, 1973 Wiesenstrasse |
| Feldstrasse | Derichsweiler | |
| Missing field | Birkesdorf | industrial Estate |
| Felix-Wankel-Strasse | Düren | Named after Felix Wankel , German mechanical engineer and inventor of the Wankel engine named after him |
| Fichtestrasse | Düren | Named after Johann Gottlieb Fichte , German educator and philosopher |
| Finkenweg | Real | Named after the finches ; until September 6, 1973 way between Steinbißstr. u. Grube-Alfred-Str. |
| Flemingstrasse | Birkesdorf | Named after Sir Alexander Fleming , Scottish bacteriologist; until September 6, 1973 at Friedenstrasse |
| Lilac bush | Birgel | until September 6, 1973 Flurstrasse |
| Hallway | Rölsdorf | Named after the field corridor |
| Fontanestrasse | Arnoldsweiler | Named after Theodor Fontane , German writer and licensed pharmacist. He is considered the most important German representative of poetic realism; until September 6, 1973 Grünstraße |
| Forsthaus Weyern | Düren | The forester's house stands at the beginning of the Burgau Forest from the city |
| Frankenstrasse | Düren | → See Frankenstrasse |
| Franz-Offergeld-Strasse | Gürzenich | Franz Offergeld (1884–1963), teacher in Gürzenich; until September 6, 1973 Grüner Weg |
| Franziskanerstrasse | Düren | → See Franziskanerstraße |
| Franzstrasse | Notice | Most of the streets in this area are given first names; until September 6, 1973 Holzstrasse |
| Freedom Square | Green belt | |
| Liberty Street | Green belt | |
| Friedensplatz | Birkesdorf | |
| Friedenstrasse | Düren | connects Binsfelder Strasse with the New Düren-Ost cemetery |
| Friedhofstrasse | Hoven | |
| Friedlandstrasse | Gürzenich | Named after the former Friedland transit camp |
| Friedrich-Ebert-Platz | Düren | → See Friedrich-Ebert-Platz |
| Friedrichplatz | Düren | Named after Emperor Friedrich III. |
| Friedrichstrasse | Düren | → See Friedrichstrasse |
| Fritz-Erler-Strasse | Düren | Named after Fritz Erler , German SPD politician |
| Fritz-Keller-Weg | Düren | Friedrich Wilhelm Matthias Keller (December 27, 1891 - May 15, 1943), chaplain to St. Anna |
| Fritz-Pley-Strasse | Birkesdorf | Fritz Pley (born April 16, 1888; † February 1, 1960), official director and honorary citizen of Birkesdorf; until September 6, 1973 Kreuzstrasse |
| Froebelstrasse | Green belt | Named after Friedrich Froebel , German educator |
| Frohnhofstrasse | Arnoldsweiler | until September 6, 1973 Schulstrasse |
| Fuggerstrasse | Düren | Named after the Swabian merchant family of the Fuggers ; until September 6, 1973 Von-Ketteler-Strasse |
| gardenstreet | Düren | The name refers to the gardens of the Stettner und Cons company at that time. down |
| Gaussstrasse | Birkesdorf | Named after Carl Friedrich Gauß , German mathematician, astronomer, geodesist and physicist; until September 6, 1973 Rurackerstraße |
| Ghent Street | Düren | In this quarter all streets are named after cities in Belgium, Luxembourg or the Netherlands, here Ghent |
| Georgstrasse | Notice | Most of the streets in this area are given first names; until September 6, 1973 Zum Dümpel |
| Gerhard-Fuß-Strasse | Niederau | Gerhard Fuß (1895–1969), Deputy District Administrator from 1951 to 1961; until September 6, 1973 Bahnstrasse |
| Judicial process | Lendersdorf | until September 6, 1973 Grüner Weg |
| Gertrudisstrasse | Notice | Most of the streets in this area are given first names; until September 6, 1973, Echtzer Strasse |
| Gillesweg | Gürzenich | until September 6, 1973 Reutersgasse |
| Ginnizweilerstrasse | Arnoldsweiler | Former name of the place Arnoldsweiler; until September 6, 1973 Karlstrasse |
| Girbelsrather Strasse | Düren | → See Girbelsrather Strasse |
| Glashüttenstrasse | Düren | → See Glashüttenstrasse |
| Gneisenaustrasse | Düren | The street lies in the east of Düren and forms the western border of the satellite city . It connects Binsfelder Strasse and Girbelsrather Strasse . The section from Breslauer Straße to Binsfelder Straße is a dead end . The Paul Gerhardt School is on the street . On the eastern side of the street there was a brickworks with a clay pit until the 1960s .
The street is named after August Neidhardt von Gneisenau , a Prussian field marshal and army reformer. The street name, which had been used since 1911 for a crossing from Merzenicher Strasse to Girbelsrather Strasse, was also used from 1958 for the section between Friedenstrasse and Binsfelder Strasse. |
| Goebenstrasse | Green belt | Named after August Karl von Goeben , Prussian general |
| Goethestrasse | Düren | → See Goethestrasse |
| Gotenweg | Düren | Named after the East Germanic people of the Goths |
| Graf-Schellart-Platz | Gürzenich | Count Schellart, noble family, first mentioned in Gürzenich around 1350/1353; until September 6, 1973 Schloßplatz |
| Graf-Schellart-Weg | Gürzenich | Count Schellart, noble family, first mentioned in Gürzenich around 1350/1353; until September 6, 1973 Schloßweg |
| Grävchen | Berzbuir | until September 6, 1973 Flurstrasse |
| Grube-Alfred-Strasse | Real | Named after the Alfred opencast mine , a former lignite mine, now Lake Realzer ; until September 6, 1973 Grünstraße |
| Green way | Düren | The very old name is already listed in the morning number files of 1685 |
| Green belt | Green belt | → See green belt |
| Günther-Peill-Strasse | Düren | Günther Peill (born January 13, 1908 - † October 29, 1974), industrialist from Düren (Peill & Putzler glassworks), patron and art collector |
| Gürzenicher Strasse | Düren | → See Gürzenicher Straße , Rölsdorfer part until May 31, 1937 and Gürzenicher part until September 6, 1973 -> Hoeschweg |
| Good Weyern | Düren | Named after Gut Weyern |
| Gutenbergstrasse | Düren | Named after Johannes Gutenberg , inventor of letterpress printing with movable metal type; This road was formerly in the industrial area Henge de railway , linking the north of the railway line Dueren - Aachen the Velden Street with the Josef-Schregel Street , today's Gutenbergstraße whereas south of the Langemarckparks as Langemarckstraße was called. |
| Hair path | Real | until September 6, 1973 at Friedenstrasse |
| Hämmerchensgässchen | Düren | Eberhard Deutgen (1786–1824) bought a dominal property in 1805, which also included a steel and hammer mill. This hammer mechanism was popularly known as the hammer . |
| Hahnenkamp | Niederau | |
| Hornbeam Path | Lendersdorf | |
| Hallmannstrasse | Derichsweiler | Hermann Hallmanns (* July 18, 1896 - March 29, 1969), SPD-OV founder, AWO chairman |
| Hammerau | Rölsdorf | It is unclear whether there was once a hammer mill in the Au |
| Hammer ends | Lendersdorf | Industrial Estate. Bend or Benden denote (earlier) meadow areas |
| Hammerstrasse | Lendersdorf | |
| Hans-Böckler-Strasse | Düren | Named after the German politician and trade union official Hans Böckler |
| Hans-Brückmann-Strasse | Düren | Named after Hans Brückmann , City Director of Düren (1948–1962) |
| Hans-Holbein-Strasse | Düren | Named after Hans Holbein , German painter, stayed in Düren in 1539 |
| Hansemannstrasse | Düren | Named after David Hansemann , businessman and banker |
| Hardtstrasse | Derichsweiler | Hardt means wooded slope, hill, forest pasture ; until September 6, 1973 partly also Driesch |
| Central Station | Düren | Access to Düren train station |
| Main road | Lendersdorf | |
| Hebbelstrasse | Arnoldsweiler | Named after Friedrich Hebbel , German playwright and poet; until September 6, 1973 Lützeler development area |
| Hedwigstrasse | Notice | Most of the streets in this area are given first names; until September 6, 1973 Bergstrasse |
| Heerweg | Düren | → See Heerweg |
| Hegelweg | Düren | Named after Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel , German philosopher who is considered the most important representative of German idealism |
| Heinrich-Dauer-Strasse | Green belt | Heinrich Dauer (1871–1952), city architect, builder of the green belt , the old water tower and the Düren hospital |
| Heinrich-Gossen-Strasse | Düren | Named after Hermann Heinrich Gossen , Prussian economist |
| Heinrich-Hansen-Strasse | Niederau | Heinrich Hansen (born May 14, 1845; † January 28, 1924), pastor in Niederau; until September 6, 1973 at Klosterstrasse |
| Heinrich-Heine-Strasse | Düren | Named after Heinrich Heine , German poet, writer and journalist; until September 6, 1973 Schillingsstrasse |
| Henry Ford Street | Düren | Named for Henry Ford , founder of the Ford Motor Company |
| Hermann-Hesse-Strasse | Arnoldsweiler | Named after Hermann Hesse , German-speaking poet, writer and leisure painter; Until September 6, 1973 building area on Birkesdorfer Straße |
| Behind pastors garden | Derichsweiler | |
| Hirschgasse | Düren | → See Hirschgasse |
| Hoeschplatz | Düren | Named after the manufacturers Eberhard Hoesch and Leopold Hoesch , is right in front of the Leopold Hoesch Museum |
| Rottfeld farm | Derichsweiler | |
| Hofackerstrasse | Notice | |
| Hofchen | Düren | → See Höfchen |
| Hohenzollernstrasse | Düren | → See Hohenzollernstrasse |
| Hölderlinweg | Arnoldsweiler | Named after Friedrich Hölderlin , German poet; until September 6, 1973 industrial area at the sports field |
| Holzstrasse | Düren | → See Holzstrasse |
| Hormer Street | Kufferath | Named after the nearby place Horm ; until September 6, 1973 Weidchen |
| Hospitalstrasse | Birkesdorf | This street leads to the St. Marien Hospital in Düren |
| Hovener Strasse | Birkesdorf | Classified as Landesstraße 257 |
| Hubert-Gasper-Strasse | Derichsweiler | Committed social democrat and citizen of Derichsweiler |
| Hubertusstrasse | Gürzenich | until the end of the 1950s Laver Weg |
| Humboldtstrasse | Düren | Named after Alexander von Humboldt , German naturalist |
| Huettenstrasse | Lendersdorf | until September 6, 1973 Teichstrasse |
| In the old works | Distelrath | Altwerk is the oldest part of a settlement (here: Distelrath). The listed Distelrath Chapel is located on the street |
| In the stretching field | Lendersdorf | |
| In the dark mountain | Rölsdorf | |
| In the oak quarry | Gürzenich | Former Bundeswehr apartments in the forest; until September 6, 1973 road to the armed forces camp |
| In Eschfeld | Düren | Formerly part of Eberhard-Hoesch-Straße |
| In the great valley | Birkesdorf | industrial area |
| In the hunting field | Düren | Named after a field name from the 16th century |
| In the caste garden | Berzbuir | |
| In the Kleffert | Niederau | |
| In the royal court | Derichsweiler | |
| In the Kohnental | Birkesdorf | Borders directly on the Rurbenden industrial area in Huchem-Stammeln |
| In the Levert | Gürzenich | |
| Im Lintes | Derichsweiler | |
| In the mill park | Rölsdorf | This is where Paul Emil Hoesch's former paper mill, which is partially listed, is located |
| In the Pützbroich | Niederau | until September 6, 1973 partly the sports field and Binsfelder way . A Broich is a (former) swamp area |
| In Reuter | Derichsweiler | until September 6, 1973 at Reuterstraße |
| In Rossfeld | Düren | The farm mentioned as early as 1685, which lies between Düren, Merzenich and Binsfeld |
| In the Schubigsfeld | Mariaweiler | |
| In the Spich | Niederau | |
| In the zoo | Lendersdorf | |
| In the little pasture | Real | |
| In the Weyerfeld | Düren | |
| In Bethany | Düren | → See In Bethanien |
| In the ends | Niederau | Bend or Benden denote (earlier) meadow areas |
| In the Kaul | Rölsdorf | Kaul means pit, depression, hole |
| In the Laag | Birkesdorf | |
| In the Mühlenau | Rölsdorf | Various mills were located on the Jammerthalsteich, which no longer exists today; until September 6, 1973 partly also Bachstraße |
| In the hollow | Arnoldsweiler | until September 6, 1973 Südstrasse |
| Indestrasse | Mariaweiler | Named after the river Inde ; until September 6, 1973 at the castle |
| Industriestrasse | Lendersdorf | industrial Estate |
| Irisweg | Mariaweiler | In this neighborhood all streets are named after flowers; until September 6, 1973 Marienstraße |
| Isolaplatz | Birkesdorf | Named after the Isola group |
| Isolastrasse | Birkesdorf | Named after the Isola group |
| Jahnstrasse | Arnoldsweiler | Named after Friedrich Ludwig Jahn , initiator of the German gymnastics movement |
| Jakob-Boltersdorf-Strasse | Lendersdorf | Jakob Boltersdorf (1904–1970), Mayor of Lendersdorf |
| Jakobusstrasse | Notice | Most of the streets in this area are given first names; until September 6, 1973 Bahnhofstrasse |
| Jesuit Street | Düren | → See Jesuitengasse |
| Joachimstrasse | Düren | Named after the North Düren church patron Joachim |
| Johann-Bergs-Strasse | Birgel | Honored citizen of Birgel |
| Johanniterstrasse | Düren | → See Johanniterstraße |
| Josef-Ebertz-Platz | Real | Josef Ebertz (born May 19, 1928 - January 20, 2001), honored citizen and mayor of Echtz-Konzendorf |
| Josef-Geuenich-Strasse | Rölsdorf | Josef Geuenich (born January 6, 1896 - April 15, 1977), rector and teacher as well as city and district archivist. Editor of the book about the street names of Düren |
| Josef-Schregel-Strasse | Düren | → See Josef-Schregel-Straße |
| Josefstrasse | Düren | |
| Kaiserplatz | Düren | → See Kaiserplatz |
| Kaisersbenden | Derichsweiler | Bend or Benden denote (earlier) meadow areas |
| Kallsgasse | Gürzenich | Classified as Kreisstrasse 27 |
| Kämergasse | Düren | → See Kämergasse |
| Kampstrasse | Rölsdorf | The name comes from campus (enclosed piece of field) |
| Kantstrasse | Düren | Named after Immanuel Kant , German Enlightenment philosopher |
| Kapellenstrasse | Rölsdorf | → See Kapellenstrasse |
| Karlstrasse | Düren | Karl Esser created a private connecting route between Alte and Neue Jülicher Strasse. It was later called Karlstrasse. |
| Karl-Arnold-Strasse | Düren | Named after Karl Arnold , German politician (center, CDU). He was Prime Minister of North Rhine-Westphalia from 1947 to 1956 |
| Karolingerweg | Düren | Named after the Carolingians , a ruling family of the West Germanic Franks |
| Kastanienweg | Birkesdorf | Named after the chestnut tree species |
| Katharinenstrasse | Notice | Most of the streets in this area are given first names; until September 6, 1973 Mühlenstrasse |
| Celtic road | Düren | Named after the people of the Celts |
| Keplerstrasse | Birkesdorf | Banned after Johannes Kepler , German natural philosopher, mathematician, astronomer, astrologer, optician and Protestant theologian; until September 6, 1973 Wallstrasse |
| Kerpener Strasse | Distelrath | It is the outskirts settlement, called Tonnedbody |
| Kettelerstrasse | Birkesdorf | Named after Wilhelm Emmanuel von Ketteler , Catholic Bishop of Mainz and German politician |
| Pine path | Birkesdorf | Named after the tree species pine |
| Kirchfeld | Lendersdorf | |
| church Square | Lendersdorf | The parish church of St. Michael is at this place |
| Kirchstrasse | Düren | The street takes its name from the Joachimskirche |
| Klapperstrasse | Notice | |
| Kleinhardt | Derichsweiler | |
| Kleiststrasse | Arnoldsweiler | Named after Heinrich von Kleist , German playwright, storyteller, poet and publicist; until September 6, 1973 Maarstrasse |
| Klostergasse | Mariaweiler | Here once stood the monastery Nazareth, of which only one arch is |
| Koenenstrasse | Düren | Abraham von Koenen (* around 1680 in Düren; † 1763) Prussian lawyer |
| Kölner Landstrasse | Düren | → See Kölner Landstrasse |
| Koelnstrasse | Düren | → See Kölnstrasse |
| Kolpingstrasse | Düren | Named after Adolph Kolping , German Catholic priest who dealt in particular with the social issue, and founder of the Kolping Society |
| Kommgartenweg | Gürzenich | Come or 'Die Komm' used to be a parish plot on which the poor of the parish could graze their cattle or grow vegetables |
| Little girl | Birkesdorf | |
| Koenigsberger Strasse | Düren | Named after the city of Königsberg ; Street is in the satellite district |
| Royal Path | Real | |
| Konzendorfer Strasse | Konzendorf | until September 6, 1973 partly also Dorfstrasse |
| Kopernikusstrasse | Birkesdorf | Named after Nikolaus Kopernikus , Frauenburg canon, lawyer, administrator and practicing doctor in the service of the Diocese of Warmia in Prussia, who devoted his free time to mathematics and astronomy; Ackerstrasse until September 6, 1973 |
| Körnerstrasse | Düren | Named after Carl Theodor Körner , German poet and playwright |
| Krahkopfstrasse | Birgel | until September 6, 1973 Gürzenicher Strasse |
| Krauthausener Strasse | Lendersdorf | The street takes its name from the Krauthausen district ; until September 6, 1973 partly also on the mountain |
| Kreuzauer Strasse | Niederau | Classified as Landesstraße 249; until September 6, 1973 also Hauptstraße , Gartenstraße and Nideggener Straße |
| Kreuzherrenstrasse | Derichsweiler | Named after the Lords of the Cross who owned the Schwarzenbroich Monastery ; until September 6, 1973 Gartenstrasse |
| Kreuzstrasse | Düren | There was an Emmaus cross on the Krausberg , to which processions often used to go. Hence the street name mentioned in Wenceslaus Hollar's city map in 1634 |
| Crocus Street | Mariaweiler | Classified as Kreisstraße 24; until September 6, 1973 part of Echtzer Strasse |
| Kröngensgasse | Derichsweiler | |
| Küferstrasse | Hoven | Named after the craft of the cooper |
| Kufferather Platz | Kufferath | |
| Kuhgasse | Düren | → See Kuhgasse |
| Copper mill | Mariaweiler | |
| Küppersgasse | Notice | |
| Kurfürstenstrasse | Düren | Named after the Great Elector of Brandenburg |
| Kurt-Schumacher-Strasse | Birkesdorf | Named after Kurt Schumacher , German politician; until September 6, 1973 In der Au |
| Lagerstrasse | Düren | The city had set up its own warehouse on the road that led to the freight yard |
| Langenberger Strasse | Düren | Located directly on Annakirmesplatz ; until September 6, 1973 Jahnstrasse |
| Langerweher street | Derichsweiler | Classified as Bundesstrasse 264 , which leads to Langerwehe ; until September 6, 1973 Aachener Strasse |
| Lasallestrasse | Rölsdorf | Named after Ferdinand Lassalle , writer and cooperative-oriented socialist politician; until September 6, 1973 Maarstrasse |
| Laubenweg | Green belt | |
| Laufenburgstrasse | Derichsweiler | Named after the Laufenburg near Langerwehe |
| Lauscherstrasse | Düren | Heinrich Lauscher (born February 22, 1851 - † March 27, 1919), pastor at St. Joachim; until September 6, 1973 Maarstrasse |
| Loud-Dei-Strasse | Düren | Laute Dei (Theodor Lauter) was a city original from Düren |
| Laverweg | Gürzenich | |
| Leibnizstrasse | Düren | Named after Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz , German philosopher and scientist, mathematician, diplomat, physicist, historian, politician, librarian and doctor of secular and canon law in the early Enlightenment |
| Leipziger Street | Düren | Named after the city of Leipzig ; Street is in the satellite district |
| Lendersdorfer Strasse | Rölsdorf | → See Lendersdorfer Straße |
| Lennarzstrasse | Mariaweiler | |
| Leo-Steiger-Strasse | Lendersdorf | Leo Steiger (1887–1957), Mayor of Lendersdorf |
| Leonhardsgasse | Notice | |
| Leopoldstrasse | Düren | Named after Leopold Hoesch , founded Eisen- und Stahlwerk Hoesch AG in Dortmund in 1871, which later became the Westfalenhütte |
| Lerchenweg | Real | Named after the lark bird species ; until September 6, 1973 Kettelerstraße |
| Lessingstrasse | Düren | Named after Gotthold Ephraim Lessing , an important poet of the German Enlightenment |
| Liebigstrasse | Düren | Named after Justus von Liebig , German chemist and professor in Giessen and Munich |
| Lilienstraße | Mariaweiler | Named after the type of flower lily ; until September 6, 1973 Grünstraße |
| Lindenbergskamp | Derichsweiler | Until September 6, 1973, the dead-end street on Mühlenstrasse |
| Liststrasse | Düren | Named after Friedrich List , German economic theorist |
| Lommessemstrasse | Mariaweiler | Gerhard Freiherr von Lommessem (1780–1824), first district administrator in Düren; until September 6, 1973 Gürzenicher Strasse and Friedenstrasse |
| Lourdesstrasse | Real | Named after the French pilgrimage site Lourdes ; until September 6, 1973 Schulstrasse |
| Löwener Strasse | Düren | In this quarter all streets are named after cities in Belgium, Luxembourg or the Netherlands, here Leuven |
| Ludwig-Erhard-Platz | Düren | Named after Ludwig Erhard , second German Chancellor. the square is right behind the town house |
| Ludwigstrasse | Notice | Most of the streets in this area are given first names |
| Luisenstrasse | Notice | Most of the streets in this area are given first names; until September 6, 1973 junction south Schützenstrasse |
| Liège Street | Düren | In this quarter all streets are named after cities in Belgium, Luxembourg or the Netherlands, here Liège |
| Luxemburger Strasse | Düren | In this quarter all streets are named after cities in Belgium, Luxembourg or the Netherlands, here Luxembourg |
| Maarstrasse | Rölsdorf | A maar describes an overgrown bog hole |
| Maasstrasse | Mariaweiler | Named after the river Maas ; to September 6, 1973 Oststrasse |
| Malteserstrasse | Düren | → See Malteserstrasse |
| Maria-Johnen-Strasse | Lendersdorf | Honored citizen and midwife in Lendersdorf |
| Mariaweilerstrasse | Düren | Leads to the Mariaweiler district , classified as Landesstraße 13 |
| Marie-Juchacz-Strasse | Düren | Named after Marie Juchacz , German social reformer, social democrat and women's rights activist |
| Marienstrasse | Düren | → See Marienstraße |
| market | Düren | → See market |
| Markusstrasse | Notice | Most of the streets in this area are given first names; until September 6, 1973 Schulstrasse |
| Martin-Luther-Platz | Düren | Named after Martin Luther , theological author and teacher of the Reformation |
| Martinusplatz | Derichsweiler | Partly classified as Kreisstraße 27. The listed Urbanus chapel stands on the square |
| Martinusstrasse | Derichsweiler | Named after the parish church of St. Martinus ; until September 6, 1973 Kirchstrasse |
| Masuria Street | Rölsdorf | Since many expellees live in this settlement, the street was named after the East Prussian people of the Masurians ; until September 6, 1973 Planstr. parallel to Buchheider Weg |
| Maternusstrasse | Real | until September 6, 1973 Steinweg |
| Matthias-Claudius-Strasse | Birkesdorf | Named after Matthias Claudius , German poet and journalist; until September 6, 1973 Talstrasse |
| Max-Oppenheim-Platz | Düren | Named after Max Oppenheim , Chasan, rabbi assistant and teacher at the lost Jewish school in Düren |
| Max-Planck-Strasse | Birkesdorf | Named after Max Planck , an important German physicist in the field of theoretical physics; until September 6, 1973 Martinusstrasse |
| Meckerstrasse | Düren | Wilhelm Mecker (born January 14, 1839; † September 7, 1898), school councilor and director of the Rhenish Provincial Facility for the Blind in Düren |
| Meiringplatz | Green belt | Matthias Meiring (born November 25, 1806 - † October 16, 1875), director of the Stiftisches Gymnasium |
| Meiringstrasse | Green belt | Matthias Meiring (born November 25, 1806 - † October 16, 1875), director of the Stiftisches Gymnasium |
| Merianstrasse | Düren | Named after Matthäus Merian the Elder , Swiss-German engraver and publisher, and Matthäus Merian the Younger , painter, engraver and publisher |
| Memorized way | Hoven | Named after the Merken district |
| Meroder Strasse | Konzendorf | Named after the place Merode ; until September 6, 1973 Bachstrasse |
| Merovingian Street | Düren | Named after the royal family of the Franks, the Merovingians |
| Merzenicher Strasse | Düren | → See Merzenicher Straße |
| Metallweberstrasse | Mariaweiler | Named after the metal weaving mill GKD Gebrüder Kufferath ; until September 6, 1973 Gürzenicher Strasse |
| Miesheimer way | Düren | → See Miesheimer Weg |
| Mirweilerweg | Gürzenich | Named after the earlier place name for Mariaweiler ; until September 6, 1973 Mariaweilerweg |
| Moltkestrasse | Düren | Named after Helmuth Karl Bernhard von Moltke , Prussian Field Marshal General |
| Monschauer Landstrasse | Birgel / Rölsdorf | → See Monschauer Landstrasse |
| Monschauer Strasse | Rölsdorf | → See Monschauer Strasse |
| Montessori path | Gürzenich | Named after Maria Montessori , Italian doctor, reform pedagogue, philosopher and philanthropist. She developed the Montessori pedagogy. |
| Mörikestrasse | Arnoldsweiler | Named after Eduard Mörike , German poet of the Swabian School, narrator and translator; until September 6, 1973 Eintrachtstrasse |
| Möschengasse | Gürzenich | |
| Moselstrasse | Mariaweiler | Named after the river Moselle |
| Mozart path | Düren | Named after Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart , composer at the time of the Viennese Classic |
| Mozenborner Strasse | Birgel | Near the street is the eponymous listed building, the Mozenborn house . |
| Mühlenweg | Düren | Previously, today's Dechant-Bohnekamp-Straße was called Mühlenweg. Today a street in the adjacent development area is called Mühlenweg. |
| Mühlhovener Strasse | Hoven | |
| Münsterweg | Birgel | The Münsterkreuz stands at the confluence of the Münsterweg and Bachstraße . For many years this was the starting and ending point of pilgrimages to Kornelimünster . |
| Nagelschmiedsgasse | Düren | Named after the profession of nail smith |
| New floodplain | Gürzenich | Tönnesweide until the end of the 1950s , then Lindenstrasse until September 6, 1973 |
| Neue Jülicher Strasse | Düren | → See Neue Jülicher Strasse |
| New street | Birkesdorf | Located in the Talbenden industrial park and continues into the Rurbenden industrial park in Huchem-Stammeln |
| Neuhausgäßchen | Notice | |
| Neukirchener Strasse | Niederau | until September 6, 1973 Birkenweg , previously Grünstraße |
| Neumann-Neander-Strasse | Rölsdorf | Named after Ernst Neumann-Neander , artist, inventor, automobile and motorcycle designer |
| Neumühle | Düren | The Neumühl paper mill is right on the street |
| Neusser Strasse | Arnoldsweiler | Named after the city of Neuss , classified as Kreisstraße 2; until September 6, 1973 Jülicher Strasse |
| Nibelungenweg | Düren | Named after the Nibelungs , a sub-group of the Franks |
| Nickepütz | Gürzenich | until September 6, 1973 Am Mühlenkamp |
| Nicolosengäßchen | Notice | |
| Nideggener Strasse | Düren | → See Nideggener Straße |
| Nietzscheweg | Düren | Named after Friedrich Nietzsche , a classical philologist who posthumously achieved world fame as a philosopher |
| Nikolaus-Ehlen-Strasse | Düren | Named after Nikolaus Ehlen , German peacekeeping teacher. He is considered a pioneer of self-help housing developments |
| Nikolaus-Otto-Strasse | Düren | Named after Nicolaus Otto , after whom the Otto engine is named today |
| Nippesstrasse | Düren | Presumably named after the Nipphaus, which stood on the corner of Nippesstrasse and Rütger-von-Scheven-Strasse |
| North street | Birkesdorf | until September 6, 1973 Jülicher Strasse |
| Nörvenicher Strasse | Düren | → See Nörvenicher Straße |
| Novalisstrasse | Arnoldsweiler | Named after Novalis , actually Georg Philipp Friedrich Freiherr von Hardenberg, German early Romantic writer, philosopher and mining engineer; until September 6, 1973 Dürener Strasse |
| Obererz | Arnoldsweiler | until September 6, 1973 Merzenicher Weg |
| Oberstrasse | Düren | → See Oberstrasse |
| Odenthalstrasse | Düren | Jakob Odenthal (born February 9, 1858 - † June 26, 1921), senior pastor at St. Anna |
| Olefstrasse | Mariaweiler | Named after the river Olef ; until September 6, 1973 Brückenstrasse |
| East Street | Düren | The east road is part of an important west-east main road. The streets Monschauer Straße , Aachener Straße , Stürtzstraße , Bonner Straße will be continued via Oststraße and will end today at Euskirchener Straße . In the last section, Oststrasse climbs steeply.
Until the 1970s, Oststrasse crossed Euskirchener Strasse and ended at Binsfelder Strasse . This part was renamed Pfalzstrasse . In the council meeting on June 5, 1888, it was decided to name the old Old Binsfelder Weg or Eschfeldstrasse in Oststrasse. The expansion was only decided in 1903. |
| Ottensgasse | Düren | |
| Otto-Brenner-Strasse | Birkesdorf | Named after Otto Brenner , German trade unionist, politician and chairman of IG Metall |
| Otto-Suhr-Strasse | Lendersdorf | Named after Otto Suhr , German politician and Governing Mayor of Berlin; until September 6, 1973 Rurstrasse |
| Pankratiusstrasse | Konzendorf | The listed chapel of St. Pankratius stands on this street ; until September 6, 1973 Dorfstrasse |
| Paper mill | Gürzenich | Industrial Estate; until September 6, 1973 Alte Mühle , previously Mühlenweg |
| Paradise ends | Düren | Bend or Benden denote (earlier) meadow areas |
| Paradise place | Düren | See paradise road |
| Paradise road | Düren | → See Paradise Street |
| Parkstrasse | Gürzenich | The opera singer Rudolf Schock lived here |
| Pastor-Hesseler-Strasse | Birgel | Wilhelm Hesseler (1898–1968), pastor in Birgel, until September 6, 1973 way between A. d. Bongert et al. Monschauer Landstrasse |
| Pastor-Lüpschen-Strasse | Düren | Heinrich Lüpschen (December 9, 1898 - September 12, 1963), pastor at St. Marien |
| Paulstrasse | Notice | Most of the streets in this area are given first names; until September 6, 1973 partly also Kirchfeldstraße , Friedensplatz and Lauerstraße |
| Penzigstrasse | Rölsdorf | Since in this settlement live many expellees, the road was to Penzig named |
| Pestalozzistrasse | Düren | Named after Johann Heinrich Pestalozzi , Swiss educator. He also made a name for himself as a philanthropist, school and social reformer, philosopher and politician. |
| Peter-Beier-Platz | Düren | Peter Beier (born December 5, 1934 - † November 10, 1996), pastor of the Evangelical Congregation in Düren |
| Peterstrasse | Notice | Most of the streets in this area are given first names; until September 6, 1973 partly also Kirchstraße |
| Pfalzstrasse | Düren | → See Pfalzstrasse |
| Pfarrer-Füssenich-Strasse | Lendersdorf | Karl Füssenich (1849–1924), pastor in Lendersdorf; until September 6, 1973 Füssenichstrasse |
| Pastor Ginnen-Strasse | Derichsweiler | longtime pastor in Derichsweiler |
| Pfarrer-Hecker-Strasse | Gürzenich | Paul Hecker (April 17, 1880 - September 14, 1930); Pastor in Gürzenich from 1917 to 1930 |
| Pastor-Rody-Strasse | Birkesdorf | Georg Christian Maria Rody (born February 5, 1880 - † April 9, 1944), pastor in Birkesdorf; until September 6, 1973 Kirchgasse |
| Penny Willow | Rölsdorf | Named after the owner of the pasture |
| Philippstrasse | Düren | → See Philippstrasse |
| Pimmenicher way | Lendersdorf | Named after the Pimmenich house |
| Pitzlergasse | Birkesdorf | |
| Piusstrasse | Düren | Named after Pope Pius XII. The parish church of St. Josef is on the corner of Zülpicher Strasse |
| Plane yard | Lendersdorf | Named after the tree species plane tree ; until September 6, 1973 partly also in the Bongert |
| German Unity Square | Düren | On November 15, 2011, the intersection of Schenkelstraße / Tivolistraße / Philippstraße / August-Klotz-Straße was given this name. It is popularly known as the War Memorial Square |
| Pletzergasse | Düren | → See Pletzergasse |
| Poliusstrasse | Düren | → See Poliusstrasse |
| Pollesmaar | Derichsweiler | until September 6, 1973 Reutersstrasse |
| Poststrasse | Niederau | The post office used to be on the corner of Kreuzauer Strasse |
| Professor Hahn Street | Birkesdorf | Named after Otto Hahn , German chemist, pioneer of radiochemistry, discoverer of nuclear isomerism (uranium Z) and nuclear fission of uranium (Nobel Prize 1944); until September 6, 1973 Breite Strasse |
| Pützgesbenden | Lendersdorf | Bend or Benden denote (earlier) meadow areas |
| Quirinusstrasse | Notice | Most of the streets in this area are given first names |
| Raiffeisenstrasse | Notice | Named after Friedrich Wilhelm Raiffeisen , German social reformer and municipal official. He is one of the founders of the cooperative movement in Germany and is the namesake of the Raiffeisen organization; until September 6, 1973 Industriestrasse |
| Rathenaustraße | Düren | Named after Walther Rathenau , German industrialist, writer and liberal politician (DDP), Reich Foreign Minister |
| Rather Street | Arnoldsweiler | Named after Rath House |
| Ratsstrasse | Gürzenich | until September 6, 1973 partly also Lendersdorfer Weg , previously also Schulstraße |
| Reginastrasse | Notice | Most of the streets in this area are given first names; until September 6, 1973 Kreuzstrasse |
| Rektor-Peiffer-Strasse | Lendersdorf | Hubert Peiffer (1919–1968), Rector in Lendersdorf; until September 6, 1973 at Friedenstrasse |
| Renkerstrasse | Niederau / Lendersdorf | Named after Armin Renker , German manufacturer, paper researcher, writer and politician. Classified as Landesstraße 13; until September 6, 1973 Benno-Schoeller- Strasse |
| Rheinstrasse | Mariaweiler | Named after the river Rhine ; until September 6, 1973 Rurstrasse |
| Rhönstrasse | Gürzenich | Named after the Rhön low mountain range ; until September 6, 1973 on the Maar |
| Ricarda-Huch-Strasse | Arnoldsweiler | Named after Ricarda Huch , German writer, poet, philosopher and historian |
| Rilkestrasse | Arnoldsweiler | Named after Rainer Maria Rilke , poet of the German language; until September 6, 1973 Lindenstrasse |
| Ring road | Birkesdorf | Classified as Landesstraße 257 |
| Ritterstrasse | Birgel | until September 6, 1973 Burgstrasse |
| Robert-Koch-Strasse | Düren | Named after Robert Koch , German doctor and microbiologist |
| Roermonder Strasse | Notice | Named after the city of Roermond in the Netherlands. Classified as Landesstraße 257; until September 6, 1973 Aldenhovener Strasse and Dürener Strasse |
| Rölsdorfer Strasse | Lendersdorf | Named after the district of Rölsdorf |
| Roman road | Düren | → See Römerstrasse |
| Roncallistraße | Düren | Named after Angelo Giuseppe Roncalli, who later became Pope John XXIII. ; until September 6, 1973 Johannesstrasse |
| Roentgenstrasse | Düren | Named after Wilhelm Conrad Röntgen , German physicist. He found the X-rays |
| Roonstrasse | Düren | Named after Albrecht von Roon , Prussian Field Marshal General and politician. The Düren hospital is on this street |
| Rosenweg | Gürzenich | Named after the genus of roses |
| Rotdornweg | Birgel | Named after the hawthorn plant genus ; until September 6, 1973 Schoellerstrasse |
| Rotterdam Street | Düren | In this quarter all streets are named after cities in Belgium, Luxembourg or the Netherlands, here Rotterdam |
| Rudolf-Diesel-Strasse | Düren | Named after Rudolf Diesel , German engineer and the inventor of the diesel engine |
| Rudolf-Schock-Platz | Düren | Named after Rudolf Schock , German opera, lied and operetta singer with a lyric tenor voice. Located in front of the town house |
| Rurbenden | Birkesdorf | Leads from the Talbenden business park to the Rurbenden business park ( Niederzier municipality ). Bend or Benden denote (earlier) meadow areas |
| Rurdammweg | Düren | When the floods of the Rur were not yet absorbed by the dams, the Rur was diked with a dam. |
| Rurstrasse | Düren | → See Rurstrasse |
| Rütger-von-Scheven-Strasse | Düren | → See Rütger-von-Scheven-Straße |
| Saarstrasse | Düren | Named after the river Saar |
| Sachsenstrasse | Düren | → See Sachsenstrasse ; until September 6, 1973 Eintrachtstrasse |
| Saint Hubert Street | Lendersdorf | until September 6, 1973 partly also Lendersdorfer Straße |
| Salierweg | Düren | Named after the Franconian noble family of Salians |
| Samlandweg | Rölsdorf | Since in this settlement live many expellees, the road to the Baltic peninsula was Samland named |
| Sattlerstrasse | Hoven | Named after the saddler's profession ; until September 6, 1973 Bergstrasse |
| Sauerbruchstrasse | Birkesdorf | Named after Ferdinand Sauerbruch , German doctor |
| Sheep way | Düren | It was used to haul the sheep and is already mentioned in the 1882 address book. |
| Scharnhorststrasse | Green belt | → See Scharnhorststrasse |
| clamp | Derichsweiler | until September 6, 1973 Ringstrasse |
| Schenkelstrasse | Düren | → See Schenkelstrasse |
| Schevenhüttener Strasse | Gürzenich | Classified as Landesstraße 25. Named after the town of Schevenhütte |
| Slate ends | Birgel | until September 6, 1973 Schulstraße and path parallel to Bergstraße . Bend or Benden denote (earlier) meadow areas |
| Schiller Street | Düren | Named after Friedrich von Schiller , German-speaking poet, philosopher and historian |
| Schillingsstrasse | Gürzenich | Classified as Landesstraße 25. Named after the Carl Georg Schillings brothers
until September 6, 1973: to confluence with Steinmaar -> Hauptstraße, from Steinmaar to Bachbrücke Marktplatz (green area with large wooden cross) -> Markt |
| Schlehdornweg | Birgel | Named after the blackthorn plant species |
| Schlichbachstrasse | Notice | |
| Sneakier street | Derichsweiler | Classified as Kreisstraße 27. Named after the place Schlich |
| Schlömers Gasse | Lendersdorf | |
| Schlossbergstrasse | Birkesdorf | Named after the former castle Schloßberg |
| Schmalenburg | Lendersdorf | Named after the Schmalenburg court ; until September 6, 1973 Burgstrasse |
| Schmiedestrasse | Hoven | |
| Schmittenfeldchen | Arnoldsweiler | |
| Schneidhausener Weg | Lendersdorf | Named after the town of Schneidhausen |
| Schoellershammer | Krauthausen | Access to the Schoellershammer paper factory |
| Schoellerstrasse | Düren | → See Schoellerstrasse |
| Schönwaldweg | Mariaweiler | |
| Schopenhauerweg | Düren | Named after Arthur Schopenhauer , German philosopher, author and university professor |
| Schroederstrasse | Gürzenich | Werner Schroeder (1838–1945), teacher in Gürzenich, writer and local researcher; until September 6, 1973 Werner-Schroeder-Strasse , previously Johannesstrasse |
| Schubertweg | Düren | Named after Franz Schubert , Austrian composer |
| Schüllmühle | Birkesdorf | until September 6, 1973 Mariaweilerstraße |
| Schulstrasse | Düren | The former Ochsenweg, which leads over the Brückenstraße to Merzenich, was cut up in 1841 when the railway line was built. Because of the elementary school built in 1886, the lower part was named Schulstrasse |
| Schumannweg | Düren | Named after Robert Schumann , German composer and romantic pianist |
| Schützenstrasse | Düren | → See Schützenstrasse |
| Schwalbenweg | Real | Named after the bird species swallows ; to September 6, 1973 Oststrasse |
| Schwarzenbroichstrasse | Gürzenich | Named after the ruined Schwarzenbroich monastery ; until September 6, 1973 Josef-Werner-Straße , previously Friedenstraße |
| Black way | Lendersdorf | |
| Schweringstrasse | Düren | Karl Schwering , director at the Stiftisches Gymnasium (from 1892 to 1896) |
| Sebastianusstrasse | Notice | Most of the streets in this area are given first names; until September 6, 1973 Schützenstrasse |
| Seestrasse | Real | |
| Senefelderstrasse | Hoven | Classified as Landesstraße 13. Named after Alois Senefelder , Austrian-German [1] actor and theater writer as well as the inventor of lithography; until September 6, 1973 Dürener Strasse |
| Sepp-Herberger-Platz | Düren | Named after Sepp Herberger , German soccer player and coach. as well as national coach |
| Sievernicher Strasse | Düren | Named after the town of Sievernich |
| Sittergraben | Lendersdorf | until September 6, 1973 Birkenweg |
| Sonnenweg | Gürzenich | |
| Sophienhof | Birkesdorf | Senior housing |
| Sophie-Scholl-Strasse | Düren | Named after Sophie Scholl , German resistance fighter against the dictatorship of National Socialism |
| Spenglerstrasse | Hoven | Named after the profession of plumber ; until September 6, 1973 Gartenstrasse and Wilhelmstrasse |
| St. Matthias Street | Real | until September 6, 1973 Hofacker |
| St. Michael Street | Real | until September 6, 1973 Marienweg |
| Stammelner Fliess | Birkesdorf | until September 6, 1973 Grabenstrasse |
| Stauffenbergstrasse | Düren | Named after Claus Schenk Graf von Stauffenberg , officer in the German armed forces and one of the central figures of the military resistance against National Socialism in Germany during the Second World War |
| Stefan-Schwer-Strasse | Düren | Named after Stefan Schwer , a German hero tenor born in Düren |
| Stefan-Zweig-Strasse | Arnoldsweiler | Named after Stefan Zweig , Austrian writer; until September 6, 1973 Am Wallgraben |
| Stegerwaldstrasse | Lendersdorf | Named after Adam Stegerwald , German politician and co-founder of the Christian trade unions in Germany and the CSU in Bavaria; until September 6, 1973 Von-Ketteler-Strasse |
| Steglitzstrasse | Rölsdorf | until September 6, 1973 Vogelsang |
| Steinbißstrasse | Real | Classified as Kreisstraße 35; until September 6, 1973 partly also Kirchstraße |
| Steinmaar | Gürzenich | |
| Steinweg | Düren | → See Steinweg |
| Stephanstrasse | Düren | The street is in the east of Düren. It begins on Gneisenaustrasse, then turns at right angles to the north and ends on Girbelsrather Strasse . In the first section, the gardens of the houses in Friedenstrasse border Stephanstrasse.
The street is named after Heinrich von Stephan . He was General Post Director of the German Reich, organizer of the German postal system and co-founder of the Universal Postal Union. He was also the Imperial Real Privy Councilor, State Secretary of the Reich Post Office and Royal Prussian State Minister, member of the Prussian State Council and the Prussian Manor (1872-1897) and Canon of Merseburg. |
| Stettiner Strasse | Düren | Named after the city of Szczecin ; Street is in the satellite district |
| Steufmehlweg | Düren | Simon Steufmehl, vicar to St. Anna and 1536 founder of the Foundation for the Poor |
| Stockheimer Landstrasse | Düren | Named after Stockheim , an extension of Euskirchener Strasse , classified as Bundesstrasse 56 |
| Stresemannstrasse | Düren | Named after Gustav Stresemann (1878–1929), politician, Reich Chancellor and Foreign Minister; on March 6, 1956, the road on the Fuchsberg was named after him. |
| Stürtzstrasse | Düren | Named after Emmerich Stürtz , District Administrator of the Düren District and Privy Councilor, classified as Bundesstrasse 264 |
| Südstrasse | Düren | → See Südstrasse |
| Talbenden | Birkesdorf | The road forms the border between the industrial areas Talbenden (Düren) and Rurbenden (Niederzier) |
| Valley road | Arnoldsweiler | |
| Tannenbergstrasse | Düren | Named after the Battle of Tannenberg (1914) |
| Tannenweg | Gürzenich | until September 6, 1973 Hardtweg |
| Taunusstrasse | Rölsdorf | Named after the low mountain range Taunus |
| Teichstrasse | Niederau | Named after the Niederauer pond ; until September 6, 1973 partly also in the courtyard |
| Thomas-Mann-Strasse | Arnoldsweiler | Classified as Landesstraße 257. Named after Thomas Mann , German writer; until September 6, 1973 Birkesdorfer Straße |
| Thomasstrasse | Notice | Most of the streets in this area are given first names |
| Tischlerstrasse | Hoven | Named after the carpenter's profession ; until September 6, 1973 Rurstrasse |
| Tivolistrasse | Düren | → See Tivolistraße |
| Traunseeweg | Niederau | Named after the Traunsee , on the banks of which is Niederau's partner community, namely Altmünster ; until 2001 Carl-Diem-Weg |
| Trierbachweg | Gürzenich | until September 6, 1973 Zehntgasse |
| Trier Street | Arnoldsweiler | Named after the city of Trier ; until September 6, 1973 Dürener Strasse |
| Trift | Berzbuir | Named after the cattle drift |
| Cloth bleach | Birkesdorf | |
| Cloth mill | Niederau | until September 6, 1973 at the mill |
| Tulip Street | Mariaweiler | Named after the tulip type of flower ; until September 6, 1973 Berliner Strasse |
| Turmstrasse | Birgel | Near the street is the eponymous listed building, the Mozenborn tower stump . |
| Ubierstrasse | Düren | Named after the West Germanic Ubier people |
| Embankment | Lendersdorf | to September 6, 1973 Oststrasse |
| Uhlandstrasse | Düren | Named after Ludwig Uhland , German poet, literary scholar, lawyer and politician |
| Ulmenstrasse | Birkesdorf | Named after the elm tree species |
| Urbanusstrasse | Arnoldsweiler | |
| Urftstrasse | Mariaweiler | Named after the Urft River ; until September 6, 1973 Schoellerstrasse |
| Ursulastrasse | Notice | Most of the streets in this area are given first names |
| Ursulinenstrasse | Düren | → See Ursulinenstrasse |
| Valencienner Strasse | Düren / Gürzenich | Named after Düren's first twin town, Valenciennes in France, classified as Bundesstrasse 264; formerly Aachener Landstrasse |
| Van-der-Giese-Strasse | Düren | Named after Joseph van der Giese , poet in Düren dialect |
| Van-der-Velden-Strasse | Birkesdorf | Named after Johannes Joseph van der Velden , Catholic theologian and Bishop of Aachen |
| Veldener Strasse | Düren | → See Veldener Straße |
| Velinstrasse | Mariaweiler | Ackerstrasse until September 6, 1973 |
| Viandener Strasse | Düren | In this quarter all streets are named after cities in Belgium, Luxembourg or the Netherlands, here Vianden |
| Victor Gollancz Street | Düren | Named after Victor Gollancz , British Jewish publisher, social democrat, humanist and fighter for human rights; formerly Philippstrasse |
| Vicar-Klein-Strasse | Arnoldsweiler | Karl Klein (born November 1, 1887; † October 1, 1940), vicar in Arnoldsweiler from 1920 to 1929; until September 6, 1973 Zehnthofstraße |
| Viktoriastrasse | Düren | → See Viktoriastraße |
| Vilvenicher way | Notice | Named after the Vilvenich settlement |
| Violengasse | Düren | → See Violengasse |
| Vischenichstrasse | Berzbuir | Hermann Vischenich, lived in the 1st half of the 16th century, owner of the building yard ; to September 6, 1973 St.-Anna-Strasse |
| Von-Aue-Strasse | Niederau | The von Aue family owned the Burgau estate from the 13th to the 15th century, access road to Burgau Castle ; until September 6, 1973 Burgstrasse , Burgallee , Burgauer Allee and Rurstrasse |
| Von-Elmpt-Strasse | Niederau | The von Elmpt family owned Burgau Castle from the 15th to 19th centuries; until September 6, 1973 Friedhofstrasse |
| Von-Spee-Strasse | Birgel | Friedrich Reichsgraf von Spee (1865–1928), 1st pastor in Birgel from 1905 to 1909; until September 6, 1973 Kirchstrasse |
| Quail path | Real | Named after the quail bird species |
| Waidfeld | Rölsdorf | Named after the dyer's herb woad |
| Waisenhausstrasse | Düren | → See Waisenhausstrasse |
| Forest road | Derichsweiler | |
| Wallstrasse | Düren | → See Wallstrasse |
| Roller mill | Düren | |
| Waren Street | Rölsdorf | The Düren metal works relocated to Berlin-Wittenau and later to Waren (Müritz) during the Second World War . Apartments were built in both streets for the returning workers |
| Weberstrasse | Düren | Named after the job title Weber |
| Alternating seeds | Hoven | until September 6, 1973 Oberstrasse |
| Wake-up path | Düren | Named after a resident or owner with the name Weck |
| Weidenpesch | Birkesdorf | until September 6, 1973 partly also Arnoldsweilerstraße and Schulweg |
| Weidmühlenstrasse | Real | |
| Weierstrasse | Düren | → See Weierstrasse |
| Wenceslas Hollar Street | Düren | → See Wenzel-Hollar-Strasse |
| Werderstrasse | Green belt | Named after Karl Friedrich Wilhelm Leopold August Graf von Werder , Prussian general |
| Wernersstrasse | Düren | → See Wernersstrasse |
| Wewordenstrasse | Düren | Hildebrand von Weworden (1472 / 73–1537), pastor to St. Anna, founder of the Anna brotherhood in 1509 |
| Wiechertstrasse | Arnoldsweiler | Named after Ernst Wiechert , German writer |
| Wieselsmaar | Derichsweiler | |
| Meadow road | Birkesdorf | |
| Wilhelm-Schüll-Strasse | Birkesdorf | Wilhelm Schüll (born March 24, 1826 - † 25 Main 1885), paper and wool manufacturer, founder of the St. Marien Hospital in Düren |
| Wilhelm-Wester-Weg | Düren | Wilhelm Wester (born March 5, 1889 - † January 26, 1960), pastor at the Ev. Municipality of Düren |
| Wilhelmstrasse | Düren | → See Wilhelmstrasse |
| Willi-Bleicher-Strasse | Birkesdorf | Named after Willi Bleicher , German trade unionist |
| Willi-Rixen-Strasse | Niederau | Willi Rixen (1909–1968), German painter and glass painter |
| Willy Brandt Park | Düren | The former city park was named after Willy Brandt , Federal Chancellor and Nobel Peace Prize laureate |
| Winand-Dammers-Strasse | Birkesdorf | Winand Dammers (1901–1976), mayor and honorary citizen |
| Windgensgasse | Real | until September 6, 1973 Mühlenweg |
| Wirtelstrasse | Düren | → See Wirtelstrasse |
| Wirteltorplatz | Düren | The Wirteltor used to stand here |
| Wittenauer Strasse | Rölsdorf | The Düren metal works relocated to Berlin-Wittenau and later to Waren (Müritz) during the Second World War. Apartments were built in both streets for the returning workers |
| Wittlicher Strasse | Birgel | Named after the city of Wittlich , until September 6, 1973 Auf dem Bongert |
| Wolffsgasse | Lendersdorf | |
| Woerthstrasse | Düren | Named after the battle of Wörth in Alsace |
| Wüstweilerstrasse | Arnoldsweiler | until September 6, 1973 Zehnthofeldchen |
| Yorckstrasse | Düren | Named after Johann David Ludwig Graf Yorck von Wartenburg , Prussian Field Marshal General |
| Zehnthofstrasse | Düren | → See Zehnthofstrasse |
| Zeppelinstrasse | Düren | Named after Ferdinand von Zeppelin |
| Zollhausplatz | Birkesdorf | |
| Zollhausstrasse | Birkesdorf | until September 6, 1973 Dürener Strasse |
| To the blanks | Lendersdorf | until September 6, 1973 Lindenstrasse |
| To the gardens | Lendersdorf | |
| Zülpicher Platz | Düren | Named after the city of Zülpich |
| Zülpicher Strasse | Düren | → See Zülpicher Straße |
| To the building yard | Berzbuir | Named after the building yard ; until September 6, 1973 Pützgasse |
| To the Berzberg | Berzbuir | until September 6, 1973 partly also Kapellenstrasse |
| To the Blümling | Lendersdorf | until September 6, 1973 Feldstrasse |
| To break | Birgel | until September 6, 1973 Waldstrasse |
| To the Friesenhof | Kufferath | |
| To the frog maar | Derichsweiler | |
| To the Katzbach | Birkesdorf | |
| To the church chapel | Birgel | |
| To the snap | Berzbuir | |
| To the mill ditch | Rölsdorf | |
| To the pastor's pond | Derichsweiler | |
| To the Richelnberg | Lendersdorf | until September 6, 1973 at Schneidhausener Strasse |
| To the Red Cross | Lendersdorf | |
| To the Volkspark | Rölsdorf | until September 6, 1973 Burgstrasse |
| To the Wibbelrusch | Düren | |
| To the Kesselkaul | Birkesdorf | |
| To the tan | Real | until September 6, 1973 Ringstrasse |
| To Rölsdorf Castle | Rölsdorf |
swell
- Josef Geuenich: The Düren street names , Düren 1965, published by the city of Düren and the Düren history association
- City of Düren, surveying office (ed.): Official city map of Düren , 7th edition, Düren 1988.
- List of streets on the website of the city of Düren (PDF; 58 kB)