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Blitz action in Munich: Where the speeders are caught today!
In Munich, speed checks will be carried out at six locations, including Sendling-Westpark, on November 12, 2025.
Blitz action in Munich: Where the speeders are caught today!
In Munich today everything revolves around an important topic: road safety. Mobile speed cameras are in use at six locations in the Bavarian capital to monitor the speed of road users. Loud News.de These controls were set up on Wasserburger Landstraße and at other strategic points in Trudering-Riem, Ramersdorf-Perlach, Giesing, Moosach and Sendling-Westpark.
The realization that speeding is one of the main causes of traffic accidents led to this measure. Today, drivers in these locations face speed limits ranging from 30 km/h to 50 km/h. Anyone who drives faster will face fines and possibly driving bans. Good news for road users: tolerance deductions apply, which vary depending on speed. For speeds below 100 km/h a deduction of 3 km/h is granted, while for higher speeds 3% of the measured value is deducted. After all – not every flash is equally precise!
Locations of controls
- Wasserburger Landstraße (81825 Trudering-Riem): 50 km/h
- Ottendichler Straße (81829 Trudering-Riem): 50 km/h
- Balanstraße (81549 Ramersdorf-Perlach): 30 km/h
- Grünwalder Straße (81547 Giesing): 50 km/h
- Hanauer Straße (80992 Moosach): 50 km/h
- Albert-Roßhaupter-Straße (81369 Sendling-Westpark): 30 km/h
How is the situation in Munich developing? With a population of over 1.6 million (as of November 2024), the city always remains in the fast lane. The dense population, as the largest city in Bavaria and the third largest in Germany, brings with it numerous challenges in road traffic. So it is hardly surprising that road safety is a central concern of the city administration. Munich is known as a center for culture and science, and mobility is also part of it.
Research for more security
In order to further improve road safety, scientific data is used, such as those under gidas-muc.org can be found. These not only offer comprehensive accident data collection, but also allow the identification of traffic safety problems. The aim of these initiatives is to sustainably reduce the number of people killed and injured in road traffic. The findings from research are incorporated into the development and adaptation of regulations that affect not only vehicle technology, but also traffic behavior and infrastructure.
So for all Munich residents: Pay attention to your speed today and remember that traffic safety comes first. Let's not be misled by fast rides.