Munderkingen

Munderkingen (; ) is the smallest town in the district of Alb-Donau in Baden-Württemberg in Germany. It is situated on the Danube, 9 km southwest of Ehingen, and 31 km southwest of Ulm.

Key facts

German place.type: Stadt
German place.image_photo: Munderkingen vom Inselbad.jpg
German place.image_caption: Munderkingen on the Danube river
German place.image_coa: DEU Munderkingen COA.svg
German place.image_plan: Munderkingen in UL.svg
German place.state: Baden-Württemberg
German place.region: Tübingen
German place.district: Alb-Donau-Kreis
German place.elevation: 516
German place.area: 13.08
German place.postal_code: 89597
German place.area_code: 07393
German place.licence: UL
German place.Gemeindeschlüssel: 08 4 25 081
German place.website: www.munderkingen.de
German place.mayor: Thomas Schelkle
German place.leader_term: 2023–31

via Wikipedia infobox

Described at

Informationen zum Ort Mundelsheim mit Karte in LEO-BW-Landeskunde entdecken online

leo-bw.de →

Link to a page describing this subject · 31,110 chars · not written by Vinony

Wikidata facts

Population: 5422
Area: 13.08
Elevation: 516
Official website: munderkingen.de
Image: Munderkingen Rathaus.jpg
Dialing code: 07393
Licence plate code: UL

Show 4 more facts

postal code: 89597
Commons category: Munderkingen
described at URL: www.leo-bw.de/en-GB/web/guest/detail-gis/-/Detail/details/ORT/labw_ortslexikon/1065/Mundelsheim+-+Altgemeinde%7ETeilort
hashtag: Munderkingen

Sources (5)

via Wikidata · CC0

~3 min read

Article

6 sections

Contents

Buildings
Danube Bridge
Old hospital
Transport
Daughters and sons of the town
References

Munderkingen (; ) is the smallest town in the district of Alb-Donau in Baden-Württemberg in Germany. It is situated on the Danube, 9 km southwest of Ehingen, and 31 km southwest of Ulm.

==Buildings== ===Danube Bridge=== The so-called "New Danube Bridge" 1893 was the first massive concrete arch bridge, which was built with an arch span of more than 50 m: Engineer Karl Leibbrand from Stuttgart was the builder, the work was carried out by the construction company Buck from Ehingen. The bridge was busted in World War II, on April 22, 1945, by the retreating German engineering troops. Reconstruction began immediately after the war. In June 1948, the rebuilt Danube bridge was inaugurated by the occupying power of the French zone.