Karlsruhe-Durlach, with approximately 30,000 inhabitants, is the most populous district of Karlsruhe. The residents of Durlach colloquially refer to themselves as Dorlachers or Letschebachers. Durlach was first documented as a town in 1196. In the 13th century, Hohenberg Castle was destroyed by Konrad III of Lichtenberg, Bishop of Strasbourg, and was never rebuilt.
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Grötzingen is a district on the eastern edge of Karlsruhe. It was incorporated into the city of Karlsruhe in 1974. As of 2014, the district had 9,168 inhabitants. Grötzingen was first mentioned in 985 under the name "Grezingen," which was derived from the name of the clan elder "Grezzo." In the twelfth century, Durlach was founded on the Grötzingen territory.
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Hagsfeld was first mentioned in 991 as "Habachesfelt" and in 1261 as "Hagesvelt". After the Thirty Years' War, the village had only 45 inhabitants. In 1891, the connection to the local railway line from Durmersheim to Spöck made commuting to Karlsruhe easier for the 350 factory workers who had previously lived there. The unincorporated area of Hardtwald was dissolved in 1930.
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The eastern part of the city, with its 20,000 inhabitants, is a district with a promising future. It is bordered to the west by Linkenheimer Allee, Audenauerring, and Kapellenstraße, and to the south by the new Kriegsstraße-Ost. Following renovations in the neighborhoods on both sides of Durlacher Allee, the quality of life has significantly improved in recent years. Between Durlacher
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Rintheim was first mentioned as "Rintdam" on August 15, 1110. In 1275, the village was administered by Gottesaue Abbey. After 1451, administrative rights passed to Durlach. A town hall and a school were established in 1749 and 1770, respectively. Following a year of construction, the Protestant church was opened in November 1871.
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The city center is the heart of Karlsruhe and is full of life. Whether you're studying, working, spending your free time, living, or shopping in one of the numerous stores – there's something for everyone! Administratively, the city center is divided into an eastern and a western section. The Karl-Friedrich-Straße serves as the boundary. — City Center East — The eastern part of the city center extends
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We are pleased to announce our new telephone number, which you can use to reach us in Durlach from January onwards: 0721 750 886 10. Sincerely, Susanne Arndt
New phone number from January 2017 Read More »
