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68:, is also located here. This district is the economic heart of the city. The retail sector, with many outlets located along the extensive pedestrian precinct, is particularly prominent. Service industries are also present in the Innenstadt, including gastronomic outlets and hotels, public authorities and educational institutions.
82:(main station) and the Altstadt station (formerly Osnabrück-Hasetor). Another station used to operate at the Wittekindplatz: Osnabrück-West, also known as Osnabrück-Hannoverscher Bahnhof. The establishment of an Osnabrück-Johannistor train station to connect the Neustadt area has been a topic of discussion since the year 1895.
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The
Innenstadt was also connected by three tram lines (first opened in 1906 and gradually expanded over time): tram line 1 from the Hauptbahnhof to the Heger Friedhof (Heger Cemetery) via Hauptpost and Nikolaiort, tram line 2 from Schölerberg to Haste via Johannistor (Rosenplatz), Neumarkt,
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The
Innenstadt comprises the medieval Altstadt (old town) and Neustadt (new town), which were united in 1306. The Altstadt developed around the town's three medieval churches, which initially constituted small parishes in the local area: the Lutheran
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Today the
Gymnasialkirche and the Herz-Jesu-Kirche (Church of the Sacred Heart) are also part of the Innenstadt, as well as two mosques. The Schloss Osnabrück, formerly the residence of the local prince-bishop and today the head office of the
133:
60:(St. Peter's Cathedral), which was the seat of the bishop. The Neustadt developed around the Kirche St. Johann (Church of St. John).
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Present-day urban planning continues to consider the possibility of better connecting the
Innenstadt area by means of an inner-city
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56:(Church of St. Mary), the Lutheran Kirche St. Katharinen (Church of St. Catherine) and the
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Schloss Osnabrück (Osnabrück Castle), today the
University of Osnabrück's head office
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Nikolaiort and
Hasetor, and tram line 3 from Martiniplatz/Heinrich-Lübke-Platz to
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The
Innenstadt is connected to the national and regional rail networks by the
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20:(city centre) is the central district of the city of
71:94% of Osnabrück's Altstadt was destroyed during
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32:; its population is roughly 8,300.
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39:Aerial view of the Innenstadt
90:via Neumarkt and Hauptpost.
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125:Die Osnabrücker Straßenbahn
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118:Neue Osnabrücker Zeitung
66:University of Osnabrück
173:Geography of Osnabrück
80:Osnabrück Hauptbahnhof
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123:Spühr and Jeanmaire,
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149:52.2667°N 8.0500°E
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114:(Osnabruck, 1976)
54:Kirche St. Marien
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154:52.2667; 8.0500
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58:Dom St. Peter
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110:M+E (Eds.),
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73:World War II
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26:Lower Saxony
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120:, 2007–2010
137:52°16′00″N
99:light rail
18:Innenstadt
140:8°03′00″E
112:Osnabrück
101:network.
22:Osnabrück
167:Category
88:Schinkel
105:Sources
30:Germany
127:(1980)
95:tram
16:The
97:or
24:in
169::
75:.
28:,
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