Special tower
The telecommunication towers of the former Deutsche Bundespost (today Deutsche Funkturm GmbH , a subsidiary of Deutsche Telekom ) in reinforced concrete construction , which were specially designed for a special location, are called special towers . Special towers are usually higher than the type towers and almost always have a tourist area.
Almost all special towers have been built in the vicinity of large cities.
List of special towers
Surname | Height in m | Construction year | place | comment | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Europaturm | 337.5 m | 1979 | Frankfurt am Main, Hesse | tourist area available (currently closed) | |
Telecommunication tower Nuremberg | 292 m | 1977 | Nuremberg, Bavaria | tourist area available (currently closed) | |
Olympic Tower | 291.28 m | 1968 | Munich Bavaria | tourist area available | |
Telemax | 282.2 m | 1992 | Hanover, Lower Saxony | ||
Heinrich Hertz Tower | 279.7 m | 1968 | Hamburg | tourist area available, revolving restaurant (currently closed) | |
Colonius | 266 m | 1981 | Cologne, North Rhine-Westphalia | tourist area available (currently closed) | |
Rhine tower | 240.5 m | 1981 | Düsseldorf, North Rhine-Westphalia | tourist area available | |
Telecommunication tower Bremen | 235.7 m | 1986 | Bremen-Walle | Construction type Kiel | |
Telecommunication tower Kiel | 230 m | 1972 | Kiel, Schleswig-Holstein | ||
Friedrich Clemens Gerke Tower | 230 m | 1991 | Cuxhaven, Lower Saxony | Construction type Kiel | |
Telecommunication tower Münster | 229.5 m | 1986 | Munster, North Rhine-Westphalia | Construction type Kiel | |
Florian Tower | 219.6 m | 1959 | Dortmund, North Rhine-Westphalia | tourist area available, revolving restaurant | |
Telecommunication tower Mannheim | 212.8 m | 1975 | Mannheim, Baden-Wuerttemberg | tourist area available, revolving restaurant | |
Stuttgart telecommunications tower | 192 m | 1972 | Stuttgart, Baden-Wuerttemberg | not to be confused with the neighboring Stuttgart TV tower from SDR / SWR | |
VW Tower (Telemoritz) | 158 m | 1958 | Hanover, Lower Saxony | ||
Telecommunication tower of the Oberpostdirektion Munich | 101.6 m | 1956 | Munich Bavaria | ||
Betzi | 98 m | ? | Freiburg, Baden-Wuerttemberg | ||
Telecommunication tower Ravensburg | 84.0 m | 1990 | Ravensburg, Baden-Württemberg (47 ° 47 '40 N, 9 ° 37' 23 "E) | ||
Minden radio tower [1] | 76 m | ? | Minden, North Rhine-Westphalia | ||
Telecommunications tower in Großer Feldberg | 69.13 m | 1939 | Great Feldberg, Hesse | destroyed in 1945, reconstruction by 1952, dismantling of the transmission systems in 2007 | |
Telecommunication tower Passau-Haidenhof | 52 m | 1969 | Passau, Bavaria | originally 76 m | |
Telecommunication tower Gartow | 44 m | ? | Höhbeck, Lower Saxony | ||
Husum radio tower [2] | ? | ? | Husum, Schleswig-Holstein | ||
Seesen radio tower [3] | ? | ? | Seesen, Lower Saxony | ||
Bad Kissingen radio tower [4] | ? | ? | Bad Kissingen, Bavaria |
The Berlin television tower with its 368.03 meters and the Dresden television tower, which was also built in 1969, did not belong to the special tower class of the Deutsche Bundespost at the time of construction, as these were located in the GDR at the time of construction and were therefore built by Deutsche Post . After reunification, these were transferred to the Deutsche Bundespost or later the property of Telekom and Deutsche Funkturm.