Turracher Strasse

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Template: Infobox high-ranking street / maintenance / AT-B
State road B95 in Austria
B95-AT.svg
Basic data
Start of the street: Klagenfurt -Nord
( 46 ° 39 ′  N , 14 ° 17 ′  E )
End of street: Mauterndorf
( 47 ° 8 ′  N , 13 ° 41 ′  E )
Overall length: 99.4 km

State :

Turrach place.jpg
At the entrance to Turrach, coming from Turracher Höhe
Course of the road
Carinthia
Klagenfurt
crossing (3,842)  A2South Autobahn /
S37Klagenfurter Schnellstraße /
B83Kärntner Straße
Template: AB / Maintenance / Empty  
bridge (4.1)  A2
Klagenfurt-Land district
Roundabout (13.8)  Moosburg
Feldkirchen district
flow (22.4)  Glan
bridge (23.1)  Rudolfsbahn
Junction (23.25)  B94 Ossiacher Strasse
Template: AB / Maintenance / Empty ( 26.1-28.2 )  Joint route with B94Ossiacher Straße
Locality beginning ( 26.5 )  Start of the village  Feldkirchen in Carinthia
Junction ( 27.5 )  B93 Gurktal road
crossing (24.89)  B94 Ossiacher Strasse
Village end (26.9)  End of  Feldkirchen in Carinthia
Locality (30.0)  Himmelberg
flow (30.3)  Tiebel
Locality (38.0)  Gnesau
Junction (46.9)  B88 Kleinkirchheimer Strasse
flow (47.0)  Cucumber
Junction (47.3)  Patergassen
flow (48.0)  Cucumber
flow (51.6)  Cucumber
Locality (52.2)  Reichenau
flow (52.4)  Cucumber
Locality beginning (61.7)  Entrance to  Turracher Höhe
Template: AB / Maintenance / Empty (61.4)  Symbol: tourist Turracher See
passport Turracher Höhe ( 1795  m above sea level )
Styria World icon
Murau district
Template: AB / Maintenance / Empty (61.7)  Symbol: tourist Turracher See
Locality beginning (67.6)  Entrance to  Turrach
flow (68.0)  Turrach
flow (68.2)  Turrach
Village end (68.3)  End of Turrach
flow (71.5)  Turrach
flow (72.1)  Turrach
flow (74.5)  Turrach
flow (75.6)  Turrach
flow (76.0)  Turrach
flow (77.9)  Turrach
flow (78.3)  Turrach
flow (78.4)  Turrach
flow (80.1)  Turrach
flow (80.6)  Turrach
tunnel (80.8)  Hoher Steg tunnel
Locality (81.4)  Predlitz
crossing (81.5)  B97 Murauer Strasse
flow (81.6)  Turrach
Salzburg World icon
Tamsweg district
Locality (87.9)  Ramingstein
flow (89.7)  Thomatalerbach
Junction (95.4)  Tamsweg
flow (96.2)  Mur
Junction (97.0)  B96 Murtal Street
bridge (101.8)  Murtalbahn
flow (101.9)  Lungau Taurach
Template: AB / Maintenance / Empty (105,681)  Crossing into B99Katschberg Strasse

The Turracher Straße (B 95) is a state road in Austria , it runs through three federal states, over the Turracher Höhe , and is 99.4 km long.

course

The road begins at Klagenfurt , branching off from Kärntner Strasse B 83, which leads from Klagenfurt to the state border at Thörl-Maglern . Via Feldkirchen and the saddle of Himmelberg ( Spitzenbichl , approx.  900  m above sea level ) it reaches the Gurktal near Gnesau . Upstream it passes Patergassen (municipality of Reichenau ), where the Kleinkirchheimer Straße B 88 branches off, and climbs up via Ebene Reichenau to the Turracher Höhe. The maximum gradient there is 23%, the apex on the pass is at an altitude of 1795  m above sea level. A. The state road leaves Carinthia on the Turracher Höhe .

In Styria , the road runs along the Turrach river , which is called Geißeckbach in the upper reaches. Via Predlitz she comes to Tamsweg in the Murtal in the state of Salzburg . At Mauterndorf , Turracher Strasse joins Katschberg Strasse B 99.

history

The Turrach route was already used as a trade route in the Middle Ages and was later expanded into a passable road. The Turracher pass road was known as the steepest pass road in Carinthia, but due to the partial relocation of the carriageway in critical sections it is now more gentle, so that an escape route was dispensed with.

The roads that are much more frequently used by long-distance traffic are the Tauern Autobahn A 10 and the parallel Katschberg Strasse B 99 from Bischofshofen to Spittal to the west, and the Friesacher Strasse B 317 from Judenburg to Klagenfurt to the east of the Turracher Höhe. But the road plays an important regional role as a connection and main traffic axis of the upper Gurktal , as well as the lower Lungau .

The Feldkirchnerstraße on the Carinthian side, led by Klagenfurt via Feldkirchen to Turracherhöhe, was listed in 1866 as one of 58 Carinthian district roads. As Feldkirchner Straße between Klagenfurt and Feldkirchen and Reichenauerstraße between Feldkirchen and Turracher Höhe, it has been part of the network of Carinthian state roads since January 1, 1872. The Devil's Bridge, built in 1893 over the Stangenbach gorge, is located on the Carinthian side in the cadastral municipality of Ebene Reichenau and was first rebuilt as a stone bridge.

The Lungauer-Steiermärker Straße between Mauterndorf and Predlitz is one of the 20 Salzburg streets that were expressly designated as state roads in 1873. Prince Johann Nepomuk Anton von Schwarzenberg , owner of the Murau lordship, had the 15-kilometer stretch from Predlitz an der Mur to his ironworks in Turrach expanded in 1783 in order to facilitate the removal of the iron produced there.

A bus service was started on the south side in 1928, followed by the Predlitz – Passhöhe bus line in the north in 1929. After the annexation of Austria , these roads were converted into a 1st order state road on April 1, 1940 as part of the standardization of the road system and designated as LIO 11.

The Turracher street belongs since 1 January 1949 to the network of federal roads in Austria .

In 2002 the federal government transferred the road to the federal states of Carinthia, Styria and Salzburg as a state road.

Web links

Commons : Turracher Straße  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. Law of April 11, 1866, effective for the Duchy of Carinthia, with which the state and district roads are determined.
  2. ^ Road Act of November 20, 1871, effective for the Duchy of Carinthia.
  3. ^ Salzburg Road Act of January 14, 1873.
  4. Federal Roads Act of February 18, 1948, as amended by Federal Law Gazette No. 49/1948, Directory B (pdf, ris.bka).
 B95  Like the other former federal highways, Turracher Strasse was part of the federal administration. Since April 1, 2002, it has been under state administration and continues to have the B in the number, but not the name Bundesstraße.