List of streets in Freising
The list of streets lists all street names in the municipality of Freising and provides an explanation of the origin of the name.
| Street name | District | Naming |
|---|---|---|
| Abelestrasse | Freising | Eugen Abele , German pastor and local researcher, dealt in particular with the history of the Freising Domberg |
| Achering | Achering | - |
| Acheringer Hauptstrasse | Achering | - |
| Acheringer Strasse | Pulling | Road towards Achering |
| Adalbert-Stifter-Strasse | Freising-Lerchenfeld | Adalbert Stifter , Austrian writer, painter and educator |
| Adlerstrasse | Sünzhausen | Eagle |
| Adolf-Kolping-Strasse | Attaching | Adolph Kolping , priest, founder of the Kolping Society |
| Ahornweg | Freising | Maples |
| Albert-Brey-Strasse | Freising | Albert Brey; Pastor of St. George ; Involved in the handover of Freising to the American troops at the end of the Second World War; Located in the Steinpark on the site of the former General von Stein barracks |
| Albert-Sigismund-Strasse | Freising | Albrecht Sigismund of Bavaria , Prince-Bishop of Freising |
| Alexander von Humboldt Way | Freising | Alexander von Humboldt , German naturalist |
| Avenue street | Freising-Neustift | tree-lined short connecting path ( avenue ) |
| Alois-Steinecker-Strasse | Freising | Alois Steinecker , building contractor from Freising |
| Alpine road | Freising | Alps |
| Old Academy | Freising-Weihenstephan | leads to the administration building of the Technical University of Munich in Freising, former academy building |
| Old Post Street | Freising-Neustift | Former road in the direction of Landshut on which the Imperial Post Office operated; Previously Neustiftergasse ; replaced by Landshuter Straße |
| Altenhauser footpath | Freising-Neustift | Former footpath to Altenhausen |
| Altenhauser Strasse | Freising-Neustift | Road from Freising to Altenhausen |
| Old mountain | Haindlfing | Former connection road towards Freising, which leads up from the Ampertal |
| At the Anger | Attaching | Anger |
| At the Angerbach | Freising-Lerchenfeld | after the Angerbach |
| Am Angerl | Hohenbachern | little anger |
| At the quarry pond | Pulling | Pullinger pond |
| On the embankment | Pulling | performs at the Munich-Regensburg railway along |
| At the Büchl | Freising old town | Büchl is a Bavarian word for hill, leading to a small elevation, the forge on Büchl is mentioned as early as 1263 |
| On the high field | Hohenbachern | Hallway name Hochfeld |
| At the Hochrain | Hohenbachern | according to rain (border strip or ridge), cf. Field |
| At the court garden | Freising-Weihenstephan | Here was the courtyard garden of the Weihenstephan monastery |
| At the wood field | Haindlfing | opens up a small forest, wood was the name of a small piece of forest in community ownership |
| At the Isardamm | Achering | leads from the Acheringer Hauptstraße in the direction of the Isar |
| At the Kneipp garden | Freising | This is where the Kneipp club is located |
| At Kreuzfeld | Hohenbachern | old field name, possibly derived from the shape of a field |
| At the Kuhberg | Freising-Tuching | possibly after the cows that were driven from Tuching to Attaching |
| At the kitchen field | Haindlfing | leads to the kitchen fields, |
| At the Lohmühlbach | Freising-Lerchenfeld | after the stream that drives the former Lohmühle and runs here |
| At Mitterfeld | Freising-Vötting | Middle field , either geographically the middle field, or the middle field in three- field farming |
| At the Moosanger | Pulling | originally Am Anger (see above), but renamed with the incorporation to Freising to differentiate it from the street Am Anger in Freising |
| At Neugereuth | Freising-Lerchenfeld | Field name after reuten for gaining new soil through clearing |
| At the sheep farm | Freising | leads to the sheep farm |
| At the Schleiferbach | Freising | runs along the Schleiferbach that after a grinding mill is named |
| On the way to school | Pulling | leads to the Pullinger School |
| At the swimming pool | Freising-Lerchenfeld | Freising outdoor pool |
| At the Sonnenbichl | Freising-Neustift | Field name, Bichl / Büchl is a Bavarian word for hill, the Sonnenbichl was a hallway on the sunny side of a hill |
| At the Sonnenfeld | Freising-Vötting | Field name, a sun field was a field that lay fallow for several years during the three-field economy |
| At the sports field | Attaching | - |
| At the perennial garden | Freising-Weihenstephan | Street at Weihenstephan Sightseeing Garden |
| At the Stengerbach | Freising-Lerchenfeld | The Stengerbach, today the Angerbach, ran here |
| At the Strassfeld | Tüntenhausen | Field name, a field directly on the road |
| At the Vogelherd | Freising | here was fowling operated |
| At the bird sand | Sünzhausen | probably derived from field names |
| At the Forest | Haindlfing | short dead-end road at the edge of the forest |
| At the edge of the forest | Freising | runs along the forest surrounding Freising to the north |
| At the Weiherfeld | Tüntenhausen | Field name, possibly a pond for fire-fighting water was here |
| Am Wörth | Freising | The word Wörth describes an overgrown flat island. In this case, this island is formed by two charms of moss. |
| Amperleite | Erlau | lies in the amperleite |
| Amperweg | Haindlfing | leads from Haindlfing into the Ampertal |
| Amselstrasse | Freising-Lerchenfeld | Blackbird , species of bird in the thrush family |
| Amselweg | Pulling | Blackbird , species of bird in the thrush family |
| District Court Alley | Freising old town | leads from Untere Hauptstraße to the former building of the Freising District Court |
| On the Goldach | Attaching | leads along the Goldach |
| On the Moosach | Freising-Neustift | The cul-de-sac to Moosach |
| At the mill | Freising-Vötting | branches off from Mühlenweg, which takes its name from the former mill |
| Angerbadergasse | Freising old town | Location of one of Freising's four baths, the Angerbad (after Anger ) |
| Angerbrunnenstrasse | Freising-Lerchenfeld | Hallway name, location of drinking fountains for the cattle |
| Angererweg | Freising-Neustift | Joseph Angerer , Rococo sculptor |
| Angermaierstrasse | Freising-Neustift | Georg Angermaier (1858–1908), merchant and honored citizen of Neustift |
| Angerstrasse | Freising | Field name, Anger , former street to Munich |
| Annenhofstrasse | Freising | probably derived from an earlier farm name |
| Apothekergasse | Freising old town | after the nearby court pharmacy, in the 19th century also Morogäßchen after the merchant Leonhart Moro from Northern Italy who lived here |
| Aribostrasse | Freising-Neustift | Aribo von Freising , Bishop of Freising |
| Arndtstrasse | Freising-Neustift | Ernst Moritz Arndt , writer and member of the Frankfurt National Assembly |
| Asamstrasse | Freising-Neustift | Hans Georg Asam , Baroque church painter |
| Branch | Branch | - |
| Attachinger way | Freising-Lerchenfeld | named after the Attaching district to which it previously led |
| Auenstrasse | Freising | runs near the Isar floodplain |
| Bachinger moss | Freising-Vötting | Hallway name |
| Bachstrasse | Freising-Vötting | crosses the Moosach |
| Badgasse | Pulling | is near the bathing lake, spring road until 1981 |
| Bahnhofplatz | Freising | Forecourt of Freising train station |
| Bahnhofstrasse | Freising old town | leads from the city center to the train station; Formerly Münchner Strasse |
| Bahnstrasse | Pulling | leads from the village center to the stop on the railway line |
| Baumgartnerstrasse | Freising-Vötting | Anton Baumgärtner , German teacher and local researcher |
| Mountain road | Sünzhausen | leads up a slope |
| Beaver Street | Freising | Ludwig Biber, builder and master mason, location of the brickworks, later bought by Alois Steinecker |
| Biernerstrasse | Freising | Stephan Bierner , Mayor of Freising |
| Birkenstrasse | Pulling | Birch trees , deciduous trees |
| Birknerstrasse | Freising-Vötting | Rudolf Birkner (1877–1938), professor at the teacher training institute, researching local history, founder and head of the city archive |
| Bismarckstrasse | Freising-Neustift | Otto von Bismarck , German politician and statesman |
| Flower Street | Freising-Weihenstephan | lies at the university gardens, in the Middle Ages the Oxenweg was probably the way to Dürnast |
| Bourdon Street | Freising | after the Bourdon military cemetery in northern France, where over 400 Freising people are buried |
| Curlew Trail | Freising-Lerchenfeld | Curlew |
| Brennergasse | Freising old town | after the merchant Franziskus Prenner (around 1750), before that Seehausgäßchen after the mayor Kaspar Seehauser (citizenship acquired in 1650) |
| Brunnhausgasse | Freising old town | Here a pumping station with a water wheel was operated in the Moosach to supply the Domberg with water |
| Brunnwiesenstrasse | Pulling | Field name, after the damp meadows around Pulling |
| Brücklangerstrasse | Freising-Lerchenfeld | Flurbezeichen, Anger on a bridge over an oxbow lake of the Isar |
| Buchenweg | Freising | Beech , deciduous tree |
| Burgrainerstrasse | Freising | Dominion Burgrain , exclave of the Hochstift Freising |
| Bohemian Forest Road | Freising-Lerchenfeld | Bohemian Forest , origin of many expellees who found a new home in Lerchenfeld |
| Mayor-Limmer-Weg | Freising-Neustift | Mathias Limmer, first and last mayor of Neustift before incorporation into Freising |
| Camerloherstrasse | Freising | Placidus von Camerloher , German composer |
| Carl-Dettenhofer-Strasse | Freising | Carl Dettenhofer; Involved in the handover of Freising to the American troops at the end of the Second World War; located in the Steinpark on the site of the former General von Stein barracks ; Hotelier of the Hotel Bayerischer Hof |
| Carl-Orff-Strasse | Freising-Lerchenfeld | Carl Orff , German composer |
| Christopher-Paudiß-Platz | Freising old town | Christopher Paudiß , painter; The space between the Heiliggeispital and the boys' school was previously called “Im Barthof”, but it was lost between 1920 and 1950. The square was created with the demolition of buildings in 1962. |
| Clemensweg | Freising-Lerchenfeld | Clemens Wenzeslaus of Saxony |
| Clement singer ring | Freising-Lerchenfeld | Clemens Wenzeslaus of Saxony , Prince-Bishop of Freising, allocated landless Freisingern plots in the moss |
| Causeway | Seilerbrückl | leads to the flood dam on the Isar |
| Deutingerstrasse | Freising | named after Martin Deutinger (Catholic theologian and philosopher) and Martin von Deutinger (Catholic clergyman and Bavarian historian) |
| Toompea | Freising old town | Name of all streets and paths on the Freisinger Domberg |
| Village street | Attaching | - |
| Dr.-Carl-Kraus-Strasse | Freising-Weihenstephan | Carl Kraus , German crop scientist and plant breeder |
| Dr.-Hans-Eisenmann-Strasse | Freising-Weihenstephan | Hans Eisenmann , politician |
| Dr.-Hans-Raum-Strasse | Freising-Weihenstephan | Hans Raum , German crop scientist and agricultural historian |
| Dr.-Holzner-Weg | Freising-Vötting | Georg Holzner , professor at what was then the Central School Weihenstephan |
| Dr.-Karl-Schuster-Strasse | Freising-Weihenstephan | Karl Schuster , German brewing scientist |
| Dr.-von-Daller-Strasse | Freising-Neustift | Balthasar von Daller , Catholic clergyman, teacher and member of parliament; previously Kasernenstrasse, as it led to the barracks in the Neustift monastery |
| Throttle path | Freising-Weihenstephan | Thrushes , a family of birds in the order of the passerine birds |
| Ducat way | Untergartelshausen | |
| Dürnasterweg | Hohenbachern | leads to Gut Dürnast |
| Dürneck | Dürneck | - |
| Dürnecker Strasse | Pulling | led to the construction of a new railway bridge to Dürneck |
| Düwellstrasse | Freising | Karl von Düwell ; Commander of the 1st Reserve Jäger Battalion, which was stationed in Freising |
| Eberhartsweg | Tüntenhausen | Saint Eberhard see Shepherd's Path |
| Eckerstrasse | Freising-Neustift | Johann Franz Eckher von Kapfing and Liechteneck , Prince-Bishop of Freising |
| Edenhofen | Edenhofen | - |
| Egilbertstrasse | Freising-Vötting | Egilbert von Moosburg , Bishop of Freising |
| Eichelberg | Haindlfing | Field name, acorn , fruit of the oak |
| Eichendorffstrasse | Freising | Joseph von Eichendorff , German romantic poet and writer |
| Oak path | Sünzhausen | Oak , tree |
| Kingfisher Trail | Freising-Lerchenfeld | kingfisher |
| Emil Erlenmeyer Forum | Freising-Weihenstephan | Emil Erlenmeyer , chemist |
| Emil-Ramann-Strasse | Freising-Weihenstephan | Emil Ramann , holder of the Chair for Agricultural Chemistry and Soil Science at the University of Munich and Head of the Department Soil Science and Agricultural Chemistry at the Bavarian Forest Research Institute, co-founder of soil science as a science. |
| Erdinger Strasse | Freising-Lerchenfeld | until the construction of the bypass roads connecting road to Erding |
| Erlau | Erlau | - |
| Erlauerstrasse | Haindlfing | leads to Erlau |
| Erlenweg | Freising | Alder , tree |
| Ash grove | Pulling | Ash , deciduous tree; Grove , small piece of forest |
| Eschenweg | Seilerbrückl | Ash , deciduous tree |
| Owl Way | Freising-Lerchenfeld | Owls , bird |
| Fabrikstrasse | Freising | Former location of the brewery equipment manufacturer Anton Steinecker (today Krones AG with a factory in Attaching) |
| Falkenstrasse | Freising-Lerchenfeld | Falcon , bird of prey |
| Fasanenweg | Freising-Lerchenfeld | Pheasant , species of bird |
| Feichtmayrstrasse | Freising-Tuching | Franz Xaver Feichtmayr , plasterer in the Neustift monastery church |
| Field drive | Freising | leads to the fields west of Freising |
| Feldhof | Feldhof | single yard in the middle of fields |
| Fellererstrasse | Freising | Carl Fellerer (1866–1955), councilor, pharmacist, local researcher and supervisor of the local history museum, re-establishment of the historical association after the Second World War |
| Ferdinand-Zwack-Strasse | Freising | Ferdinand Zwack (* 1877 in Waldmünchen; † 1944 in Freising), master carpenter, innkeeper, city councilor, founder of the general building cooperative Freising |
| Fichtenweg | Freising | Spruce , conifer |
| Finkengasse | Pulling | Finches , bird |
| Finkenstrasse | Freising-Lerchenfeld | Finches , bird |
| Fischergasse | Freising old town | Alley along the open Stadtmoosach where fishermen used to do their business |
| Lilac Street | Freising | Lilac , shrub |
| Lilac way | Pulling | Lilac , shrub |
| Hallway | Pulling | Hall |
| Franzheimer Strasse | Attaching | led to the demolished Franzheim settlement (because of the airport construction) |
| Freisinger Allee | Airport | Connection road from Nordallee to the B301 and thus towards Freising |
| Freisinger Strasse | Haindlfing | leads to Freising |
| Spring road | Freising | Spring , season |
| Furtnergasse | Freising old town | Here was the cellar of the Furtnerbräu (today's AOK), which in turn takes its name from a brewer Furthner |
| Fürstendamm | Freising | Flood dam built by Bishop Philipp von der Pfalz , who protected the city from the floods of Moosach and Isar |
| Ganzenmüllerstrasse | Freising | Theodor Ganzenmüller , mechanical engineer and university professor for brewery technology |
| Gartelshausen | Gartelshausen | - |
| garden | garden | - |
| Gartener Strasse | Haindlfing | leads towards the garden |
| gardenstreet | Freising | Bishop Ernst of Bavaria made an area for gardens available to freising residents who had no real estate; A path called Oberer Krautgarten runs parallel to it |
| Gaymannstrasse | Freising | Conrad Gaymann, founder of the Heiliggeistspital |
| General-von-Nagel-Strasse | Freising old town | Continuation of Landshuter Strasse into the city center, named in 1912 after Heinrich Joseph Freiherr von Nagel zu Aichberg (1833–1910); Commander of the 3rd Chevauleger Regiment in Neustift and popular member of the Freising Society; lived on Innere Landshuter Strasse, which was later named after him |
| General-von-Stein-Strasse | Freising | Hermann Freiherr von Stein , Bavarian General of the Artillery, General-von-Stein-Kaserne |
| Georg-Dätzel-Strasse | Freising-Weihenstephan | Georg Dätzel (1752–1847), clergyman (Jesuit) and natural scientist (mathematician), first head of the forest school in Weihenstephan after the monastery was closed |
| Gentnerstrasse | Freising-Vötting | Heinrich Gentner , German homeland researcher and Catholic priest |
| Gerhart-Hauptmann-Strasse | Freising-Lerchenfeld | Gerhart Hauptmann , German playwright and writer, winner of the Nobel Prize for Literature |
| Giggenhauser Strasse | Freising-Vötting | leads towards Giggenhausen |
| Goethestrasse | Freising | Johann Wolfgang von Goethe , German poet |
| Graf-Moy-Strasse | Freising-Lerchenfeld | named after the owners of the Countess von Moy'sches Hofbrauhaus |
| Warbler Trail | Freising-Lerchenfeld | Warblers , genus of songbirds |
| Gregor-Mendel-Strasse | Freising-Weihenstephan | Gregor Mendel , priest and important natural scientist |
| Gremertshauser Strasse | Sünzhausen | led to Gremertshausen |
| Griesbergweg | Untergartelshausen | Field name, gritty ie sandy fields |
| Griesfeldstrasse | Freising-Vötting | Field name, gritty ie sandy fields |
| Grottenau | Freising-Neustift | formerly also Krottenau , Grotten Au |
| Green tan | Freising-Neustift | Fire , light forest; after clearing, it will be used as a “green” field |
| Good anger | Freising-Lerchenfeld | Flurname, yielding Anger |
| Gutenbergstrasse | Freising | Johannes Gutenberg , inventor of letterpress printing with movable metal letters |
| Haggertystrasse | Freising-Lerchenfeld | Pat Haggerty , chairman of the board of directors of Texas Instruments , Texas Instruments office |
| Haindlfinger Strasse | Freising | leads to Haindlfing , the southern part is Prinz-Ludwig-Straße |
| Hallbergmooser Strasse | Attaching | leads south out of the village, to the airport building direct road to Hallbergmoos |
| Hans-Carl-von-Carlowitz-Platz | Freising-Weihenstephan | Hans Carl von Carlowitz (1645–1714), author of the first independent work on forestry, Sylvicultura oeconomica, or haußwirthliche message and natural instruction for wild tree cultivation (1713). Summary of the forest knowledge that was generally lost in the Thirty Years' War and expansion through personal experience, formulated the principle of sustainability for the first time. |
| Hans-Unterleitner-Weg | Freising | Hans Unterleitner , German politician |
| Haxthausen | Haxthausen | - |
| Haxthauser way | Sünzhausen | leads towards Haxthausen |
| Haydstrasse | Freising | Heinrich Hayd (1829-1892), Catholic theologian |
| Heckenstallerstrasse | Freising | Joseph Jakob von Heckenstaller , Vicar General and from 1803 to 1818 Vicar Apostolic of the Spiritual Government in Freising |
| Hecknerstrasse | Freising-Neustift | Georg Heckner (1837–1896), bought the Neustift church back from the military, built the rectory, first pastor of the new parish of St. Peter and Paul |
| Heiglstrasse | Freising | Thomas Heigl (1771–1829), building surveyor, building contractor, major in the vigilante group, mayor of Freising from 1813 to 1825 |
| Heiliggeistgasse | Freising old town | Heiliggeistspital |
| Heinbogenstrasse | Freising-Neustift | Askanius Heinbogen (1705–1775), Askanius Heinbogen born in Freising, was the third abbot of the Neustift monastery from 1740 to 1775 |
| Heinestrasse | Freising | Heinrich Heine , writer |
| Henkelstrasse | Freising | Theodor Henkel , pioneer of milk science |
| Herbergweg | Freising | former location of a youth hostel |
| Herderstrasse | Freising-Neustift | reminds of the Herdergassen, through which the cattle were driven into the moss |
| Hermannstrasse | Freising-Neustift | Hermann I, first provost of the Neustift monastery from 1142 |
| Herrenweg | Freising-Neustift | Way of the Neustift Canons to Freising |
| Shepherd's Path | Tüntenhausen | leads to the church of St. Michael in which St. Erhard was previously venerated, the saint of cattle and shepherds |
| Hirtlederergasse | Freising old town | Short connecting street between Oberer Hauptstrasse and the Am Wörth district; The street had changing names (Schluderergasse, Diemermetzgergasse), depending on the owner of the eastern corner house on Oberen Hauptstrasse. The current name goes back to the farmer's leather man Johann Martin Hirt who ran a tannery in the western corner house in the 19th century. |
| Hittostrasse | Freising-Vötting | Hitto von Freising , Bishop of Freising |
| Hochackerstrasse | Freising-Neustift | more distant field in the three-field farming |
| Hochackerweg | Freising-Neustift | more distant field in the three-field farming |
| Hochfeldweg | Freising-Weihenstephan | more distant field of the Vöttinger in the three-field farming |
| Hofmillerstrasse | Freising-Lerchenfeld | Josef Hofmiller , German essayist, critic, translator and high school teacher |
| Hohenbachernstrasse | Freising-Vötting | leads to Hohenbachern |
| Hollerweg | Altenhausen | Holler , Bush in the genus elderberry |
| Holzgartenstrasse | Freising | led to the Freisinger Holz, a wood garden for fuel supply |
| Hummelgasse | Freising old town | Jakob Hummel, brewer and innkeeper of the former Hummelbräus named after him , first mentioned in 1670, previously after his predecessor Feyelgäßchen |
| Ignaz-Günther-Strasse | Freising-Neustift | Ignaz Günther , German sculptor and representative of the Bavarian Rococo |
| Imma-Mack-Platz | Freising | Maria Imma Mack ; Quarter square in the Steinpark on the site of the former General von Stein barracks |
| Innichnerstrasse | Freising | Innichen , twin town of Freising |
| Isarstrasse | Freising-Lerchenfeld | leads from the Isar bridge to the B301 |
| Ismaninger Strasse | Freising-Lerchenfeld | Road towards Ismaning |
| Itzling | Itzling | - |
| Itzlinger Strasse | Tüntenhausen | leads to Itzling |
| Hunting route | Freising-Lerchenfeld | reminds of the prince-bishops' hunt in the moss |
| Jahnstrasse | Freising-Neustift | Former location of the grounds of the Jahn sports club (see Lankesbergstrasse) |
| Jochamstrasse | Freising | Magnus Jocham , pastor and professor for moral theology, founder of the Kolping family Freising |
| Johann-Braun-Strasse | Freising | Johann Braun, farmer, economist, brewery owner ( Furtnerbräu ), honorary citizen of Freising |
| Johannisstrasse | Freising | When this street was built in the 1950s, a monument dedicated to Johannes Nepomuk was removed and the street was named after him |
| Josef-Scheuerl-Strasse | Freising-Lerchenfeld | Josef Scheuerl, autodidact in the field of local history research in Freising, author of many historical articles about Freising |
| Joseph-Bad-Strasse | Freising | Joseph Schlecht , German historian and teacher |
| Jägersteig | Achering | leads to the Isar floodplains |
| Jägerwirtsgasse | Freising old town | Named after the no longer existing Jägerwirt (Obere Hauptstraße 60) |
| Kammergasse | Freising | see Kammerhof |
| Kammerhof | Freising | Former Meierhof of the Prince-Bishops outside the city walls |
| Kantstrasse | Freising-Lerchenfeld | Immanuel Kant , philosopher of the Enlightenment |
| Karlwirt Crossing | Freising old town | no street name, but the name for the intersection at Johannisstraße , Vöttinger Straße , Wippenhauser Straße and Obere Hauptstraße ; Here was the Karlwirt |
| Karwendelring | Freising | Part of the northern bypass, named after the Karwendel in the county of Werdenfels, an area of the Hochstift Freising |
| Katharina-Geisler-Strasse | Freising-Lerchenfeld | Katharina Geisler (* 1891), foster mother for 17 foster children who lived in Freising |
| Katharina-Mair-Strasse | Freising-Lerchenfeld | Followed the bacon dumpling uprising |
| Kepserstrasse | Freising-Lerchenfeld | Wilhelm Sixtus Kepser, from 1615 vicar general of the Hochstift Freising and founder of a foundation for an orphanage |
| Kesselschmiedstrasse | Freising | Former location of the boiler shop of the brewery equipment manufacturer Anton Steinecker (today Krones AG with factory in Attaching) |
| Lapwing path | Freising-Lerchenfeld | Lapwing , species of wader |
| Church point | Achering | Point at the church or owned by the church |
| Kirchenweg | Freising-Vötting | leads to the church of St. Jakob |
| Kirchgasse | Freising old town | connects the Ziegelgasse with the parish church of St. Georg |
| Klebelstrasse | Freising-Neustift | Georg Klebel (1852–1943), secondary school teacher, dedicated himself to the maintenance and renovation of the church in the desert of Oberberghausen |
| Kleiberweg | Freising-Lerchenfeld | Nuthatch , a species of bird in the nuthatch family |
| Kleinbachern | Kleinbachern | - |
| Little Wies | Freising | after a wayside shrine Kleine Wies , demarcation to the Wies Church |
| Klosterweg | Altenhausen | leads in the direction of Wieskirche where Augustinian monks looked after pilgrims for 50 years from 1903 |
| Kochbäckergasse | Freising old town | Up until the 19th century, there were 3 buildings at the eastern end of the wide square on Obere Hauptstrasse (today the site of the war memorial). These houses were the Schmid auf der Schwemm , the Kupferschmidhaus and the Stadtkoch Koch am Bachl to the Stadtmoosach behind it. The baker on the opposite side of the street was accordingly called the cook-baker. At times, people also spoke of the Postman Alley , as the only Freising postman lived here. |
| Korbinian crossing | Freising old town | no street name, but the name for the intersection of Mainburger Strasse , Isarstrasse and General-von-Nagel-Strasse ; the Korbinian pharmacy was located here from 1952 to 2016 |
| Korbinianstrasse | Freising-Weihenstephan | Korbinian , first bishop of Freising |
| Kreutstrasse | Untergartelshausen | Field name after reuten for gaining new soil through clearing |
| Kreuzbachstrasse | Freising-Lerchenfeld | Nearby runs the Lohmühlbach, which used to be called Kreuzbach here and is still called that way further downstream |
| Kreuzeckstrasse | Freising | Kreuzeck , mountain in the Wetterstein Mountains |
| Krumbachstrasse | Freising-Lerchenfeld | Franz Krumbach , Mayor of Freising |
| Kulischstrasse | Freising-Vötting | Paul Kulisch , German agricultural scientist |
| Culture street | Freising-Lerchenfeld | reminds of the cultivation of Lerchenfeld |
| Koelblstrasse | Freising-Neustift | either after Peter Kölbl who lived here, or after Gschmeimacher Franz Xaver Kölbl, one of the founders of Lerchenfeld |
| Koenigsfeldstrasse | Freising-Neustift | Christian Konrad Graf von Königsfeld auf Zaizhofen, canon and second founder of the Heiliggeistspital |
| Körnerstrasse | Freising-Neustift | Theodor Körner , poet and playwright |
| Lageltshausen | Lageltshausen | - |
| Landshuter Strasse | Freising-Neustift | Road towards Landshut , replaced the Alte Poststraße in this function |
| Long point | Freising-Weihenstephan | from Point |
| Lankesbergstrasse | Freising-Neustift | Since 1922, named after Josef Jakob Lankes, the Vielfraß Jackl , the first sedentary resident in this area around 1867, Lankes was known for the massive consumption of raw meat and whole animals. Other names for the mountain Mantelberg ( mhd. Mantle for Föhre ) after the local Föhrenwäldern, Wiesberg, Ismeyerberg (after a landowner) or Jahnhöhe after a sports club that built its premises there (a side street is the Jahnstraße) |
| Lantbertstrasse | Freising-Lerchenfeld | Lantpert von Freising , Bishop of Freising and saint |
| Laubenbräugasse | Freising old town | Named after the Laubenbräu (Marienplatz 3) |
| Laubenweg | Pulling | probably leading to arbor colony |
| Laubsängerweg | Freising-Lerchenfeld | Warbler , songbird |
| Laurentiusweg | Haindlfing | Just like the parish church of St. Laurentius after Laurentius of Rome |
| Leberlestrasse | Freising | Hans Leberle , German brewing scientist |
| Lena-Christ-Strasse | Freising-Lerchenfeld | Lena Christ , Bavarian writer |
| Lenaustraße | Freising-Lerchenfeld | Nikolaus Lenau , Austrian Biedermeier writer |
| Lerchenfeldstrasse | Freising-Lerchenfeld | - |
| Lerchenstrasse | Freising-Lerchenfeld | Larks , songbird |
| Liebigstrasse | Freising | Justus von Liebig , German chemist |
| Liesel-Beckmann-Strasse | Freising-Weihenstephan | Liesel Beckmann , professor of business administration and the first woman in Germany to have her own chair for this subject |
| Lindenstrasse | Freising | Linden , deciduous tree |
| Lintnerstrasse | Freising-Weihenstephan | Karl Lintner , professor of fermentation chemistry |
| Lise-Meitner-Strasse | Freising-Vötting | Lise Meitner , Austrian-Swedish nuclear physicist |
| Lohweg | Sünzhausen | Fire , light forest |
| Luckengasse | Freising old town | Created in the Middle Ages through the use of a vacant lot |
| Ludwig-Thoma-Strasse | Freising-Lerchenfeld | Ludwig Thoma , Bavarian writer |
| Luitpold plant | Freising | Sports grounds, fairground, named after Prince Regent Luitpold of Bavaria |
| Luitpoldstrasse | Freising | Access to the Luitpoldanlage |
| Country road | Seilerbrückl | reminds of the raft landing on the Isar ( rafting on the Isar ) |
| Mainburger Strasse | Freising | leads to Mainburg , the southern part between the confluence of Alois-Steinecker-Straße and Korbiniankreuzung was called cattle market until it was renamed |
| Maistraße | Pulling | May month |
| Major-Braun-Weg | Freising | Alois Braun , officer and member of the Bavarian Freedom Campaign |
| Malvenstrasse | Freising | Mallow , genus of plants |
| Margarete-Reichl-Strasse | Pulling | Margarete Reichl (1913–1996), teacher at the school in Pulling, made an honorary citizen of Pulling in 1974 (taken over in 1978 when Freising was incorporated) |
| Maria-Wörther-Strasse | Freising | Maria Wörth , twin town of Freising |
| Mariabrunner Strasse | Freising-Lerchenfeld | after the settlement of Mariabrunn between Lerchenfeld and Hallbergmoos, which had to give way to the airport |
| Marienplatz | Freising old town | In the past, Schrannenplatz and main square called |
| Martin-Luther-Strasse | Freising | Martin Luther , theological originator and one of the teachers of the Reformation |
| Marzlinger footpath | Freising-Neustift | Foot and bike path to Marzling |
| Marzlinger Strasse | Altenhausen | leads towards Marzling |
| Mauermayrstrasse | Freising | Martin Mauermayr , Mayor of Freising |
| Mauthstrasse | Attaching | Toll , here the territory of the Hochstift Freising ended and road tolls were collected at a toll station |
| Maximus von Imhof Forum | Freising-Weihenstephan | Maximus von Imhof , Augustinian hermit and natural scientist |
| Max-Eyth-Strasse | Freising | Max Eyth , engineer and writer |
| Max-Lehner-Strasse | Freising | Max Lehner , Mayor of Freising |
| Max-Reger-Strasse | Freising-Lerchenfeld | Max Reger , German composer, organist, pianist and conductor |
| Meichelbeckstrasse | Freising-Neustift | Karl Meichelbeck , monk of Benediktbeuern Abbey, author of the two-volume history of the Diocese of Freising ("Historia Frisingensis") |
| Meisenstrasse | Freising-Lerchenfeld | Titmouse , songbird |
| Michael-Wening-Strasse | Freising-Neustift | Michael Wening , court copper engraver for Elector Ferdinand Maria of Bavaria |
| Michaelsweg | Tüntenhausen | leads to the Church of St. Michael |
| Milan way | Achering | Milan , bird of prey |
| Milky Way | Freising | Access road to the Weihenstephan dairy , which was newly built on the site of the Schlütergut |
| Middle ditch | Freising old town | follows the course of Freising's former city fortifications |
| Moltkestrasse | Freising-Neustift | Helmuth Karl Bernhard von Moltke , Prussian Field Marshal General, Chief of the General Staff in the victories in the German-Danish War, the Prussian-Austrian War and the Franco-German War (1870/71) |
| Moosgasse | Hohenbachern | leads down to the Freisinger Moos |
| Moosstrasse | Freising-Lerchenfeld | leads east into Erdinger Moos |
| Mooswiesenstrasse | Pulling | leads to the Freisinger Moos |
| Moserweg | Freising-Neustift | Joseph Moser (1846–1921), member of the community council of Neustift and long-time peddler at the grammar school and lyceum in Freising |
| Mozartstrasse | Freising | Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart , composer of the Viennese classical music |
| Murstrasse | Freising-Lerchenfeld | Christian Mur (1635–1721), valet, gunsmith and telescope maker (together with his son-in-law Johann Sterr), both co-founders of an orphanage that existed until 1802 |
| Möhlestrasse | Freising | Albertine Möhle (1867–1914), niece of Albert Schönmetzler (Schönmetzlerstraße), benefactress, donated for the new town hall and for poorer citizens |
| Mühlenweg | Freising-Vötting | leads to the mill on the Moosach |
| Münchner Strasse | Freising | leads in the direction of Munich (former B 11 , today St 2350 ) |
| Neulandstrasse | Freising | newly reclaimed land for the herb gardens (see Upper herb garden) |
| North avenue | Airport | The airport's northern tree-lined access road |
| Walnut Path | Hohenbachern | In Hohenbachern, a number of walnut trees grow along the main road |
| Obere Domberggasse | Freising old town | western driveway to Toompea |
| Upper main street | Freising old town | western part of the main street, until the division into Obere-, Mittlere and Untere Hauptstraße part of the Hauptgasse, during the 3rd Reich Adolf Hitler Straße, then Captain Snow Straße (American city commander), Mittlere Hauptstraße was added to the Obere Hauptstraße |
| Upper herb garden | Freising | Bishop Ernst of Bavaria made an area for gardens available to freising residents who had no real estate; runs parallel to Gartenstrasse |
| Upper Pfalzgrafstrasse | Freising-Lerchenfeld | Continuation of Pfalzgrafstraße (see below) |
| Upper ditch | Freising old town | follows the course of Freising's former city fortifications |
| Obervellacher Strasse | Freising | Obervellach , twin town of Freising |
| Local road | Hohenbachern | - |
| Ottostrasse | Freising | Otto von Freising , Bishop of Freising and one of the most important historians of the Middle Ages |
| Pallhausen | Pallhausen | - |
| Pallottinerstrasse | Freising | begins at the Pallottine Church of St. John the Baptist |
| Parkstrasse | Freising | leads north along the Luitpoldanlage (see above) |
| Pellhausen | Pellhausen | - |
| Pettenbrunn | Pettenbrunn | - |
| Petuelstrasse | Freising-Lerchenfeld | The Petuel family , owners of the Hacklbräu , development of Lerchenfeld |
| Pfalzgrafstrasse | Freising-Lerchenfeld | Arnold Pfalzgraf (* 1640 in Bonn; † July 11, 1712), Mayor of Freising between 1685 and 1712, donated for the hospital and for the orphanage of Christian Mur and Johann Sterr |
| Pfarrweg | Sünzhausen | Church of St. George and parish hall |
| Pförrerauweg | Freising-Lerchenfeld | leading towards Pförrau, by pen at the Au, at the exit Freising center is the Pförrerhof |
| Philipp-Dirr-Strasse | Freising | Philipp Dirr , carpenter and sculptor at the time of Prince-Bishop Veit Adam |
| Piesing | Piesing | - |
| Pimsfeld | Pulling | Hallway name Pims |
| Oriole Path | Freising-Lerchenfeld | Oriole , songbird from the oriole family |
| Plantation | Freising | after the oak plantation laid out in 1848 on the instructions of Ludwig I (Bavaria) , today known as a restaurant with a large beer garden |
| Plantation path | Freising | led to the plantation like this |
| Platschkyberg | Freising-Neustift | After the Neustift monastery was dissolved , the carpenter Karl Platschky acquired a large part of the monastery hill on which the road lies. |
| Platschkyweg | Freising-Neustift | see Platschkyberg |
| Prandtlstrasse | Freising-Vötting | Ludwig Prandtl , a physicist born in Freising |
| Prechtlstrasse | Freising | Johann Baptist Prechtl (* 1813 Lauterhofen / Upper Palatinate; † 1904 ibid.), Pastor, clergyman, researching the history of the city of Freising and the surrounding area, founder and first chairman of the historical association |
| Prinz-Ludwig-Strasse | Freising | connects Ziegelgasse and Haindlfinger Strasse, became part of Haindlfinger Strasse in 1910; After Ludwig III. (Bavaria) |
| Prelate-Michael-Höck-Strasse | Freising | Michael Höck , German clergyman and Nazi opponent |
| Pullinger Hauptstrasse | Pulling | - |
| Rabenweg | Freising-Lerchenfeld | Raven , bird |
| Raiffeisenstrasse | Attaching | Friedrich Wilhelm Raiffeisen , social reformer |
| Row path | Freising-Neustift | row-like arrangement of the adjoining houses |
| Run away | Freising-Lerchenfeld | Memory of the horse races that used to take place here |
| Richard-Strauss-Strasse | Freising-Lerchenfeld | Richard Strauss , German composer |
| Riegerauer way | Freising-Lerchenfeld | Riegerau, district of Marzling |
| Beef market | Freising old town | Former place of the cattle market |
| Ringweg | Pulling | from the course of the path until 1981 Starenweg |
| Roider-Jackl-Weg | Freising-Lerchenfeld | Roider Jackl , Bavarian folk singer |
| Rosenstrasse | Freising | Roses , bush |
| Rosenweg | Pulling | Roses , bush |
| Rotkreuzstrasse | Freising | Location of the BRK |
| Rudolf-Diesel-Strasse | Freising-Lerchenfeld | Rudolf Diesel |
| Saarstrasse | Freising | Reminder of the accession of the Saarland to the Federal Republic |
| dead end | Freising old town | Dead end (although not for pedestrians) |
| Schießstättstrasse | Freising | named after the shooting range of the Royal Privileged Fire Rifle Society Freising , which has been located here for centuries |
| Schlesierstrasse | Freising-Lerchenfeld | Silesia , formerly a German region in what is now Poland, expulsion after the Second World War |
| Schlossstrasse | Hainlfing | leads to Haindlfing Castle |
| Schneggstrasse | Freising | Johannes Schnegg , German brewing scientist |
| Schulstrasse | Attaching | former school |
| way to school | Sünzhausen | former school |
| Schwalbenweg | Freising-Lerchenfeld | Swallows , songbirds |
| Schönbichlstrasse | Freising | Schönbichl Palace near Kranzberg |
| Beautiful view | Freising-Neustift | lies on the slope edge |
| Schönmetzlerstrasse | Freising | Albert Schönmetzler (* 1829 in Grönenbach ; † 1909 in Freising), donated for needy citizens, donated money for the construction of the town hall, uncle of Albertine Möhle (see Möhlestrasse) |
| Seilerbrücklstrasse | Freising | named after the district |
| Settlers Way | Freising-Neustift | named after the new settlers |
| Sighartstrasse | Freising-Neustift | Joachim Sighart , Roman Catholic theologian, philosopher and art historian |
| Škofja Loka Street | Freising | Škofja Loka ; Twin town of Freising |
| Summer street | Pulling | Summer , season |
| Sondermüllerweg | Freising old town | Location of the special mill (later Breymühle) |
| Sonnenfeldweg | Freising-Vötting | Corridor name, see: Am Sonnenfeld |
| Sonnenstrasse | Freising-Neustift | possibly due to the orientation to the south |
| Sonnenweg | Pulling | see Sonnenstrasse |
| Spanngässchen | Freising old town | after the cloth shearer Sebastian Spann who lived here in the 19th century |
| Spechtweg | Freising-Lerchenfeld | Woodpeckers , bird |
| Sperberweg | Freising-Lerchenfeld | Sparrowhawk , bird |
| Sporrergasse | Freising old town | Franz Sporrer , Mayor from 1848 to 1853, builder of the Hotel Bayerischer Hof |
| St.-Erhard-Strasse | Attaching | Filial church St. Erhard |
| St.-Georg-Strasse | Sünzhausen | According to Saint George like the Church of St. George |
| St.-Norbert-Strasse | Freising-Neustift | Norbert von Xanten , founder of the Premonstratensian Order who was also resident in Neustift Monastery |
| St. Ulrich Street | Pulling | Ulrich von Augsburg , Bishop of Augsburg, Ortskirche St. Ulrich, until 1981 Vöttinger Strasse, renamed due to the incorporation |
| St. Valentin Street | Altenhausen | According to Valentin von Raetia like the St. Valentin branch church |
| St. Aegidius Street | Pulling | Saint Egidius , abbot of Saint-Gilles Abbey, namesake of the first Pulling church |
| Starenweg | Freising-Lerchenfeld | Star , bird |
| Steinbergerhof | Attaching | - |
| Stone width | Freising-Weihenstephan | Field name, field with its broad side bordered on the road, soil of poor quality (stony) |
| Stieglbräugasse | Freising old town | named after the Stieglbräu , whose name goes back to the fact that the dining room was elevated and could only be accessed via a staircase. |
| Stieglitzweg | Freising-Lerchenfeld | Goldfinch , bird |
| Sudetenlandstrasse | Freising-Lerchenfeld | Sudetenland , the origin of many expellees who found a new home in Lerchenfeld |
| Südallee | Airport | Southern access road (cargo center, FOC of Lufthansa) |
| Südring | Freising-Lerchenfeld | Freising southern bypass |
| Sünzhauser Strasse | Pulling | to the neighboring town of Sünzhausen |
| Valley path | Haindlfing | leads into a valley on the edge of the Ampertal valley |
| Tannenweg | Freising | Fir trees , conifer |
| Thalhauser footpath | Freising | is in the extension of Thalhauser Straße (see below) |
| Thalhauser Strasse | Freising | leads towards Thalhausen |
| Theodor-Scherg-Strasse | Pulling | Theodor Scherg (1873–1952), clergyman and senior teacher, held the parish of Pulling from his retirement in 1934, until 1981 Giggenhauser Straße (renamed because of the street of the same name in Freising) |
| Therese-von-der-Vring-Strasse | Freising-Lerchenfeld | Therese von der Vring , expressionist painter from Freising |
| Tevor-Moore-Strasse | Freising | Trevor Moore; City Commandant of Freising after the Second World War; Located in the Steinpark on the site of the former General von Stein barracks |
| Tuchinger Strasse | Freising-Tuching | opens up the Tuching district |
| Ulmenweg | Pulling | Elms |
| Under the oaks | Freising | Continuation of the plantation path towards the plantation (see above) |
| Lower Domberggasse | Freising old town | Driveway to Toompea |
| Lower main street | Freising old town | Eastern part of the main street, until the division into Obere, Middle and Untere Hauptstraße part of the main street, during the 3rd Reich Hindenburgstraße |
| Lower Isarau | Freising-Lerchenfeld | is on the Isarau |
| Lower Schwabenau | Freising-Lerchenfeld | see Zur Schwabenau |
| Lower ditch | Freising old town | follows the course of Freising's former city fortifications |
| Untergartelshauser Weg | Tüntenhausen | Connection path to Untergartelshausen |
| Veit-Adam-Strasse | Freising | Veit Adam von Gepeckh , Bishop of Freising |
| Veitsmüllerweg | Freising | named after the Veitsmühle, which was owned by the St. Veit Abbey . |
| Villanystrasse | Freising-Lerchenfeld | Villány in Hungary, the place of origin of the Danube Swabians, who settled in Lerchenfeld after the expulsion |
| Vimystrasse | Freising | leads past the Vimy barracks , in memory of the heights of Vimy fought over in the Battle of Loretto in World War I. |
| Viscardistraße | Freising-Tuching | Giovanni Antonio Viscardi , Italian-Graubünden master builder of the Baroque, builder of the Neustift Church |
| Vöttinger Strasse | Freising-Weihenstephan | leads from the city center to Vötting |
| Waidhofener Strasse | Freising-Neustift | Waidhofen an der Ybbs , former property and today's twin town of Freising |
| Forest settlement | Freising | opens up a settlement in the forest on Haindlfinger Strasse north of Freising |
| Forest road | Freising | the forest begins north of the road |
| Forest path | Sünzhausen | leads north into a forest |
| Wallbergstrasse | Freising | Wallberg |
| Maintenance avenue | Airport | opens up the hangars in the south-west of the airport site |
| Weihenstephaner Berg | Freising-Weihenstephan | Driveway to Weihenstephaner Berg |
| Weihenstephan footpath | Freising-Weihenstephan | leads from the city center to the Weihenstephaner Berg |
| Weihenstephaner Steig | Freising-Weihenstephan | leads from Vötting to the Weihenstephaner Berg |
| Weihenstephaner Strasse | Freising-Weihenstephan | Access road in the northeast of Weihenstephaner Berg |
| Weihenstephaner Ring | Freising | Part of the northern bypass in the area of the university facilities |
| Weiherstrasse | Achering | leads towards Pullinger Weiher |
| Weinmillerstrasse | Freising | Magdalena Weinmiller took in persecuted people in her house and provided food for concentration camp prisoners who were driven through the city; Located in the Steinpark on the site of the former General von Stein barracks |
| Wheat Lane | Freising old town | mentioned as early as the 15th century, several interpretations: after a citizen Konrad Waizz (according to Johann Baptist Prechtl); like the nearby Luckengasse, there was vacant land where wheat may have been grown; after the waizzer (torturer) in the prison located there at that time |
| Weldenstrasse | Freising-Lerchenfeld | Ludwig Joseph von Welden , Bishop of Freising |
| Wendelinstrasse | Freising-Neustift | Wendelin , Catholic saint |
| Wendelsteinstrasse | Freising | Wendelstein , mountain in the Bavarian Alps |
| Werdenfelser Strasse | Freising-Neustift | Werdenfelser Land , former property of the Freising Monastery |
| Wettersteinring | Freising | Part of the northern bypass road, after the Wetterstein Mountains , formerly located in the Freising area |
| Widmannstrasse | Freising-Tuching | Widman (1661–1721) was the first abbot of Neustift Abbey |
| Wies | Wies | Wieskirche north of Freising |
| Wiesenthalstrasse | Freising-Neustift | leads from the Neustift Church north through the Wiesental |
| Wippenhauser Strasse | Freising | leads in the direction of Wippenhausen , formerly also known as the Ölstrasse, as flax was grown on the slopes to the east and linseed oil was extracted from it |
| Xaverienthal | Xaverienthal | Solitude near Altenhausen ; This was actually in Grünthal, but the restaurant operated by Xaver Eieresser was advertised by him as Xaverienthal (after his first name). In 1865 the name was adopted by the authorities. |
| Zeisigweg | Freising-Lerchenfeld | Siskin , species of bird in the finch family |
| Zellhausen | Zellhausen | - |
| Zellhauser Strasse | Tüntenhausen | connects Tüntenhausen with Zellhausen |
| Zentralallee | Airport | Highway-like main access road to the airport , accompanied on both sides by rows of trees |
| Ziegelgasse | Freising old town | led to the clay pits outside the city, which provided the raw material for making bricks |
| Zimmermannstrasse | Freising-Neustift | Johann Baptist Zimmermann , German painter and plasterer of the Baroque and Rococo, a. a. Neustift monastery church |
| Zollinger Strasse | Tüntenhausen | Bundesstrasse 301 , leads from Freising via Zolling further north |
| Zugspitzstrasse | Freising | Zugspitze , the highest mountain in Germany, formerly in the field of Freising Monastery located |
| To the Xaverienthal | Altenhausen | leads to the Xaverienthal like that |
| To the motorway maintenance office | Attaching | Location of the motorway maintenance depot on the A 92; also Franz-Steidl-Straße after a fatally injured police officer (not officially renamed) |
| To the Isar | Achering | leads to the Isar floodplains |
| To the mill | Attaching | Former location of the hair powder mill on the Goldach of the prince-bishop's court |
| To Schwabenau | Freising-Lerchenfeld | from mhd . schwab or schwaib for fluctuating swamp floor , as it is located directly on the Isar |
| Zurnhausen | Zurnhausen | - |
| Branch road | Freising | Term for dead ends that were later extended to the next street |
swell
- Street list at meinestadt.de. Retrieved January 22, 2013 .
- Josef Moos: Freising street names - history and stories . Stutz, Passau 2005, ISBN 3-88849-116-9 .
- Hans Gruber: Historic Freising street names tell the history of the city . 1st edition. Freising artist press W. Bode, Freising 1985.
- Street naming in the stone park; Southgerman newspaper; May 1, 2015