Peerhofsiedlung

Peerhofsiedlung ( settlement )
Basic data
Pole. District , state	Innsbruck city  (I), Tyrol
Judicial district	Innsbruck (city)
Pole. local community	Innsbruck   ( KG  Hötting )
Locality	Hötting
Statistical district	Hötting
Coordinates	47 ° 16 '6 "  N , 11 ° 20' 48"  E Coordinates: 47 ° 16 '6 "  N , 11 ° 20' 48"  E
height	662  m above sea level A.
Post Code	6020 Innsbruck
prefix	+ 43/0512 (Innsbruck)
Statistical identification
Counting district / district	Peerhofsiedlung (70101)
Peerhof settlement seen from the airport
Source: STAT : index of places ; BEV : GEONAM ; TIRIS

Peerhofsiedlung

The Peerhofsiedlung (formerly Peerhöfe) is a location in Innsbruck in Tyrol with over 750 apartments, which were built by 13 architects and five housing developers by the mid-1990s. At the time of planning and construction, the Peerhofsiedlung was the largest urban expansion area in Innsbruck and had a major impact on further residential construction activity in Innsbruck.

Geography and location

The Peerhofsiedlung is located 2½ kilometers northwest of the city ​​center above Innsbruck Airport , on the left slope of the Inn Valley , at the foot of the Nordkette at heights of 662  m above sea level. A. The Frau Hitt  ( 2270  m above sea level ) and the Kleine Solstein  ( 2637  m above sea level ) are above the Peerstein settlement .

The Peerhofsiedlung, together with the statistical districts ( census districts ), belongs to the Lohbachsiedlung (84.8 ha, 5009 inhabitants, 541 buildings) north of the airport , along with the buildings of the technical faculties of the University of Innsbruck , north of which is Hörtnagl's settlement (626.9 ha, 5290 inhabitants) , 879 building) with All Saints' Day to the district of Hötting West .

History, infrastructure and sights

From 1985 to 1990 the Peerhofsiedlung was built in the west of Innsbruck under the mayor Romuald Niescher and town planner Arnold Klotz , mainly by the architects Horst Parson together with Arno Heinz , Günther Norer and Peter Thurner ("Gang of Four").

The Peerhofsiedlung is named after the farm (Peerhof) that was demolished here in 1983.

traffic

Tram in the final stop Peerhofsiedlung

Since January 2019, tram line 2 (December 2017 - January 2019: temporarily 3 ) has been connecting the Peerhofsiedlung to the city center and has completely replaced the former trolleybus line and later diesel bus line O. The Peerhofstrasse branches off from Viktor-Franz-Hess-Strasse and leads directly into the Peerhofsiedlung.

Waters

The western section of the Lohbach , which was renatured in 1988 and designed as a biotope, flows below the Peerhofsiedlung . Part of the water from the Lohbach is pumped into the pond in the Peerhofsiedlung, the overflow of which flows back into the Lohbach via a waterfall.

literature

• Arnold Klotz: The Peerhofsiedlung in Innsbruck: From an urban development concept to an urban development project. Springer Vienna, 1996, ISBN 978-3211828106 .

Web links

Commons : Peerhofsiedlung  - collection of images, videos and audio files

• 70101 - Innsbruck. Community data, Statistics Austria .

proof

1. ↑ TIGEWOSI, Neue Heimat Tirol, WE - residential property, BUWOG , Alpine homestead.
2. ↑ Innsbruck's urban development in book form , Innsbruck informs, May 11, 2016.
3. ↑ City of Innsbruck: area, inhabitants and number of buildings of the individual census districts and statistical districts of the city of Innsbruck (as of April 2014) (PDF; 143 kB)
4. ^ Court jester, tarred and feathered , Tiroler Tageszeitung , August 3, 2015.
5. ↑ Other architects involved: Ernst Bliem, Helmut Grassberger, Peter Kirchmaier, Peter Leibetseder, Peter Lorenz, Peter Pontiller, Peter Swienty, Joachim Fanta (kindergarten) according to: Peerhofsiedlung , next room.
6. ↑ Lohbach designed close to nature. School children also helped. In: Innsbrucker Stadtnachrichten, No. 7, 1988, p. 1 ( digitized version )
7. ↑ Keep an eye on the natural jewel Lohbach. In: Innsbruck informs, June 2008, p. 12 ( digitized version )