Speed ​​traps in Munich: There is lightning here today - be careful!

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Mobile speed cameras in Thalkirchen-Obersendling-Forstenried, Munich: locations, speed limits, and information on the StVO on September 2nd, 2025.

Mobile Blitzer in Thalkirchen-Obersendling-Forstenried, München: Standorte, Geschwindigkeitslimits, und Hinweise zur StVO am 02.09.2025.
Mobile speed cameras in Thalkirchen-Obersendling-Forstenried, Munich: locations, speed limits, and information on the StVO on September 2nd, 2025.

Speed ​​traps in Munich: There is lightning here today - be careful!

Today, September 2, 2025, there are mobile speed checks at several hotspots in Munich. Flash units are used in the following locations:

  • Wendl-Dietrich-Straße, PLZ 80634, Neuhausen-Nymphenburg
    – Geschwindigkeitslimit: 30 km/h
    – Gemeldet um: 15:13 Uhr
  • Schäftlarnstraße, PLZ 81371, Thalkirchen-Obersendling-Forstenried-Fürstenried-Solln
    – Geschwindigkeitslimit: 30 km/h
    – Gemeldet um: 14:48 Uhr, Bestätigt um: 15:12 Uhr
  • Hanauer Straße, PLZ 80992, Moosach
    – Geschwindigkeitslimit: 50 km/h
    – Gemeldet um: 14:42 Uhr, Bestätigt um: 15:04 Uhr

These lightning systems aim to increase road safety and hold speeders accountable. Munich's streets are known for their large number of 30 km/h zones, and drivers should keep an eye on their speed, especially in residential areas. The city is a lively center with around 1.5 million inhabitants, and fines and points in Flensburg can be the result of speeding, such as bussgeldkatalog.org notes.

Focus on safe driving

Traffic monitoring is essential for road safety, and so it is not surprising that mobile speed cameras can be installed throughout the city. Further attention should be paid to the road traffic regulations: the use of speed camera apps or warning systems is prohibited. This is regulated by Section 23 Paragraph 1b of the StVO, which prohibits the use of electronic aids for traffic monitoring.

There are reasons why the speed camera density in Bavaria is low compared to other federal states. Loud blitzed.de Bavaria only has 0.01 speed cameras per 100 km². Once again it is clear that the high purchase and operating costs make many municipalities shy away from owning their own speed cameras. For comparison: Baden-Württemberg has the highest density in Germany with 2.95 speed cameras per 100 km², while Bavaria is far behind with only 74 stationary speed cameras.

Vehicle owners in Munich should therefore drive carefully and be aware of the speed limits. The speed cameras are not only a safety measure, but also a reminder to drive responsibly, as the city has also set numerous 30 km/h zones to increase the safety of residents, as well news.de reported.