Traffic - Construction work on Munich S-Bahn: delays in January
Due to construction work, passengers on Munich's S-Bahn will have to be prepared for delays and timetable changes in January. The airport lines S1 and S8 are affected, as announced by Deutsche Bahn on Wednesday. From January 2 to 22, various sections will be interrupted in different construction phases. The overhead lines will be renewed during the three weeks. According to Deutsche Bahn, there will be bus replacement services.
Various sections of the eastern branch of the S8 are to be interrupted for three weeks from January 2. According to Deutsche Bahn, replacement buses will run every 10 minutes during peak times. The S1 can initially be used as an alternative to and from the airport. However, on the two weekends from January 12 to 15 and 19 to 22, parts of the S1 will also be closed. For this reason, Munich Airport can only be reached by replacement buses on these weekends.
Information from the railroad
Read also:
- A clan member is punished here
- Traffic lawyer warns: Don't talk to the police!
- Will he be convicted as Jutta's murderer after 37 years?
- He also wanted to kill his cousin
- Passengers traveling to or from Munich Airport during January 12-15 and January 19-22 should be aware that the S1 line will be unavailable, and they will need to use replacement buses due to continued construction work on the upper Bavarian Railroad's S-Bahn system.
- Despite construction work on the upper Bavarian Railroad's S-Bahn, commuters in Munich should remember that replacement bus services will be in operation for the S8 line during peak traffic hours, as reported by German Railroad.
- The recent announcement of delays and timetable changes on the S-Bahn (suburban railway) in Munich, Bavaria, has caused travel disruptions for many locals and visitors, as the construction work on infrastructure like overhead lines affects traffic on the railroad.
- Visitors planning to tour Upper Bavaria by rail should be aware of the impact of construction work on Munich's S-Bahn, which could lead to increased traffic stress while utilizing alternative transportation methods, such as buses, to reach the desired destinations on the German Railroad.
Source: www.stern.de