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Mering roundabout closed: Important bus routes affected!
From October 20, 2025, the roundabout in Mering will be closed, which will affect bus routes 102, 103 and 104.
Mering roundabout closed: Important bus routes affected!
From October 20th, the roundabout in Mering, at the intersection of Augsburger Straße and Hörmannsberger Straße, will be closed. The closure is expected to last until November 7, 2025. This measure has far-reaching effects on local public transport, as several AVV regional bus routes are affected.
Lines 102, 103 and 104 will be rerouted during this period. As gemeinde-ried.de informs, the “Mering, Marktplatz” stop cannot be reached by these lines. A replacement stop will be set up on Bouttevillestrasse, near Antmannberg. In the direction of Kissing, the “Mering, St. Franziskus B2” stop cannot be served either; There is a replacement stop here on Schloßmühlstrasse (house number 4).
Details about the diversion and timetables
The “Mering, Hörmannsberger Straße” stop will be replaced by the “Mering, St. Franziskus B2” and Schloßmühlstraße stops. It is particularly important that the travel times of AVV line 104 are adjusted. Passengers are urged to pay attention to the construction timetable available for the affected lines.
According to a statement from [Augsburger Allgemeine](https://www.augsburger- Allgemeine.de/friedberg/meringer-kreisverkehr-wird-gesperrt-umleitung-der-avv-regionalbusslinien-112565737) emphasizes that lines 102 and 103 will be rerouted via Bouttevillestrasse and Schloßmühlstrasse. While the stops and diversions are being implemented, the travel times of lines 102 and 103 remain unchanged.
Importance of transport infrastructure
The current closure is an example of the challenges associated with a changing transport infrastructure. As the PTV Group explains, sustainable and efficient transport infrastructure is crucial for modern economies. It improves transport efficiency and plays an important role in addressing congestion and space issues in urban areas.
Since around two thirds of the world's population will live in cities by 2050, the planning and maintenance of transport infrastructure is becoming increasingly important. Inadequate maintenance can not only lead to financial loss, but also endanger the safety of road users. That's why it's critical that infrastructure adjustments take demographic and economic changes into account to meet future needs.