Schlossberg tunnel Tübingen

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Schlossberg tunnel Tübingen
use Road tunnels, pedestrian tunnels, rail tunnels
traffic connection B 296 (formerly B 28 )
place Tübingen
length 290 m (road tunnel)
288 m (rail tunnel)dep1
Number of tubes 2 (road tunnel)
1 (railway tunnel)
1 (pedestrian tunnel)
construction
building-costs 70 million marks (road tunnel)
4.4 million marks (pedestrian tunnel)
start of building January 1973 (road tunnel)
March 1974 (pedestrian tunnel)
completion July 20, 1979 (road tunnel)
May 1, 1910 (railway tunnel)
December 19, 1974 (pedestrian tunnel)
business
operator Federal Republic of Germany (road tunnel)
Public transport in the Ammertal (ZÖA) (railway tunnel)
toll No
release July 20, 1979 (road tunnel)
May 1, 1910 (railway tunnel)
December 19, 1974 (pedestrian tunnel)
closure Beginning of June 2007 (only pedestrian / bicycle tunnel)
location
Schlossberg Tunnel Tübingen (Baden-Württemberg)
Red pog.svg
Red pog.svg
Coordinates
North portal 48 ° 31 '11 "  N , 9 ° 2' 40"  E
South portal 48 ° 31 '3 "  N , 9 ° 2' 46"  E

Under the name Schlossbergtunnel there are four tunnels in Tübingen , under the Schlossberg round lead. They are located in the west of the city center and are an important north-south connection both between the districts and for national traffic. From east to west there is a pedestrian tunnel, a rail tunnel and the two-tube road tunnel.

Tunnel on the Tübingen – Herrenberg railway line (since 1910)

Construction of the tunnel in 1910
South portal of the Schlossberg tunnel of the Ammertalbahn and Neckar bridge

The Ammertal Railway from Tübingen to Herrenberg crosses under the Tübingen Schlossberg in this 288 meter long single-track tunnel. The Ammer Canal crosses the railway line directly in front of the north portal (actually northeast portal) . The section from Tübingen to Pfäffingen was opened on May 1, 1910. The route is to be electrified as part of the planned Neckar-Alb regional light rail.

Pedestrian tunnel (since 1974)

North portal of the pedestrian and cyclist tunnel
Geographical location of the tunnel portals
North portal 48 ° 31 '12.5 "  N , 9 ° 2' 57.1"  E
South portal 48 ° 31 '4.9 "  N , 9 ° 2' 52.8"  E

An approximately 250 meter long straight tunnel (width 5 meters, clear height 3.2 meters) for pedestrians and cyclists leads through the Tübingen Schlossberg, which connects the Neckarhalde at the Alleenbrücke with the square in front of the Haagtor . It was opened to traffic on December 19, 1974 after a construction period of 21 months; the cost was 4.4 million marks (60% borne by the federal government and 25% by the state). Until the completion of the B 296 tunnel, motor vehicle traffic also drove there in a single lane in a north-south direction. At the beginning of June 2007 the tunnel was also closed to mopeds and scooters .

Since 2003, the Rock im Tunnel event has been held there once a year in May or June .

Tunnel of the B 296 (double tube, since 1979)

North portal of the B 296 tunnel
Traffic at night
Geographical location of the tunnel portals
North portal 48 ° 31 '10.3 "  N , 9 ° 2' 37.1"  E
South portal 48 ° 31 '1.5 "  N , 9 ° 2' 41.8"  E

The road tunnel of the B 296 is about 290 meters long and consists of two parallel tubes separated by a central pillar made of reinforced concrete, each with a two-lane carriageway. It was opened to traffic on July 20, 1979 after six and a half years of construction at a cost of 70 million marks. It is part of the southern bypass of the city center. The construction was primarily intended to relieve the Mühlstrasse as the only north-south connection in the inner city of Tübingen, as this road between Schlossberg and Österberg cannot be expanded. In March and April 2005, the tunnel was equipped with emergency telephones, escape route lighting, fire alarm systems and heating cables to prevent ice formation for a quarter of a million euros from federal funds. From March 2013 to October 2014, the tunnel and the connecting bridges were refurbished from federal funds for 6.2 million euros.

Individual evidence

  1. eisenbahntunnel-info.de (railway tunnel)
  2. The entire Schlossberg tunnel is open again , tagblatt.de, October 7, 2014

Web links