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Construction site in Munich: Danger of traffic jams on Martin-Greif-Straße!
Traffic disruptions in Munich: Martin-Greif-Straße closed due to construction work from October 2nd to 3rd, 2025. Danger of traffic jams!
Construction site in Munich: Danger of traffic jams on Martin-Greif-Straße!
In Munich, drivers will face challenges on October 2, 2025. Due to maintenance work, there are significant traffic restrictions in the Schwanthalerhöhe. Like [news.de](https://www.news.de/auto/859007815/verkehrsmelde-muenchen-zur-verkehrsstoerung-wegen-baustelle-sperrung-einschraenkung-von-02 -10-2025-to-03-10-2025-restrictions-in-traffic-congestion-risk-in-munich-zip-code-80335-8-2-schwanthalerhoehe-on-martin-greif-strasse/1/) reported, Martin-Greif-Straße between Bayerstraße and Pfeuferstraße will be completely closed. This measure begins this evening at 9:13 p.m. and is expected to end at 2:00 a.m. on the night of October 3rd.
The exact location of the restrictions is particularly important. In the first section, the area from Bayerstrasse towards Pfeuferstrasse will be closed for a length of 128 meters, while in the second section the lane from Pfeuferstrasse towards Bayerstrasse will be affected with a length of 150 meters. The affected postal codes are 80335 for Schwanthalerhöhe and 80336 for Ludwigsvorstadt-Isarvorstadt.
Traffic volume and risk of traffic jams
The closure is expected to increase traffic volumes in the area. The susceptibility to traffic jams in Munich is not uncommon, especially in times when construction work needs to be completed. Verkehrslage.de notes that no additional hazard types such as black ice or poor visibility were reported. However, anyone traveling on the roads should be aware of possible obstacles, as construction sites can always be a source of unexpected challenges.
Current traffic data also shows that Munich took part in the extensive household survey “Mobility in Cities” in 2023. The survey, which was carried out by the Technical University of Dresden, recorded the mobility behavior of around 40,000 Munich residents. City of Munich reports that more Munich residents now travel on foot or by bike. The decline in professional trips and the increase in personal trips are other interesting results that may influence traffic patterns in the city.
According to the recommendations, it would be advisable to consider alternatives to the car in order not to get caught in city traffic jams. Many Munich residents have already switched to bicycles and e-scooters. This not only keeps you more agile, but also protects your nerves during such busy days. It seems as if traffic jams are a constant in the city, and developments show that switching to sustainable means of transport has a positive effect.