The Ständlerstraße is a 3.5 km long street in the south of
Munich
Munich is the capital and most populous city of Bavaria, Germany. As of 30 November 2024, its population was 1,604,384, making it the third-largest city in Germany after Berlin and Hamburg. Munich is the largest city in Germany that is no ...
. It is a part of the
exterior ring planned in earlier years.
It runs from the Stadelheimer Straße, the corner of Schwanseestraße in
Giesing
Giesing (formerly Kyesinga) was a Bavarian town founded in 790 (older than Munich).
The town was incorporated by the city of Munich in October 1854. Since then, it is a borough of the metropolis.
Giesing is located south-east of Munich and has a ...
, crosses the
A8, is crossed by the
chain bridge
A chain bridge is a historic form of suspension bridge for which chains or eyebars were used instead of wire ropes to carry the bridge deck. A famous example is the Széchenyi Chain Bridge in Budapest.
Construction types are, as for other suspensi ...
Neuperlach and ends in the Karl-Marx-Ring in
Neuperlach. Due to the original planning, the routing of the road is also generous for eight lanes, but only built to four lanes. The street was named after a family of merchants known as Stantler, who for several generations practiced the craft of blade smith in the area
On it are the sculptures "Only Man is the Place of Images" by Jai Young Park and Pavilion - Slanted Walls by Kay Winkler, as well as the tram main workshop, which is now used by the
MVG Museum and is a protected building. To the southwest is the cemetery at Perlacher Forst.
File:Jai_Young_Park_Nur_der_Mensch_ist_der_Ort_der_Bilder_1999-1.jpg, "Only man is the place of images"
File:Kay Winkler Pavillon - Schraege Waende 2003 Staendlerstraße Muenchen-1.jpg, Pavilion - slanted walls
File:Kettenbruecke_Neuperlach_Muenchen-03.JPG, Chain Bridge Neuperlach
File:MVG_museum_02.JPG, MVG Museum
For climate protection reasons, the street lamps were removed along the road in 2015.
References
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Streets in Munich