First Master Course on tour!
The destination of out first excursion within the Master Programme was Munich and took place from October 20th and 21st, 2008. Our schedule was defined by visiting various recently developed residential areas in Munich, the Olympia Park, the BMW-World, as well as the city center.
Ackermannbogen
is a newly developed residential quarter with approximately 2200 flats and about 500 jobs and is located between Schwabing - built in the period of promoterism, and the Olympia Park.
Olympia-Park
was the venue of the XX Olympic Games in 1972 and established on the Oberwiesenfeld. The Olympic Village was designed as an Olympic village for men and an Olympic village for women. Today it can be subdivided into two units: in the southern part the bungalows - the students village - and in the northern part the actual village. The Olympia Park is situated in the southern region of the olympic area and has an exceptional position as it was designed for the "Olympic Games in a green surrounding".
Messestadt Riem
is situated on the site of the former airport expanding over an area of 556 hectares. The exhibition center in the northern part of the area has been in use since 1998 and the underground line U2 has been operating since 1999. Once completed there will be all together 6.500 appartments for about 16.000 inhabitants and an industrial real estate area offering about 13.000 jobs.
By the end of 2004 the Messestadt already had more than 5000 inhabitants.Remarkable is the landscape park in the southern part ("Riemer Park") which is closed in by a hill to sledge in the east and a lake to swim in. The project Messestadt will be completed by 2015.
used to be the area where exhibitions in Munich took place before moving to Riem. It is located on the brim of the city center next to the Theresienwiese. A new city quarter has been developed over an area of 47,1 hectares, mixing business and residential area and offering about 4.000 to 5.000 jobs, 1.400 apartments, schools, kindergardens and the traffic center of the German Museum.












































