Traffic chaos in Nuremberg: Residents demand one-way street for Crailsheimer Straße!
Residents on Crailsheimer Strasse in Nuremberg have been complaining about dangerous traffic delays for two years. Demands for a one-way street.

Traffic chaos in Nuremberg: Residents demand one-way street for Crailsheimer Straße!
Something is happening on Crailsheimer Strasse in Nuremberg, and it's certainly not a good thing. The residents around Horst Wiesner are now at the end of their patience. For two years they have been fighting against the constant traffic delays caused by the ban on parking two wheels on the sidewalk. The street became a bottleneck overnight, as there is only a narrow 3.20 meter width left for traffic from the parked cars, he reports Market mirror.
Residents are becoming increasingly frustrated. How can it be that the current traffic causes a pedestrian to move onto the sidewalk? What is particularly worrying is that road conditions are becoming increasingly precarious due to the increased volume of traffic caused by the adjacent “Mix Market” and trucks delivering goods. The honking of vehicles causes constant noise pollution in residential areas, which massively disrupts the peace at home.
Demands for change
Residents have long been calling for Crailsheimer Straße to be converted into a one-way street, but there has so far been no response to their constant petitions. Various letters were written to Nuremberg's mayor König, without any notable reaction. A proposal from the transport planning office calls for a signature collection, which now has around 70 supporters.
Instead of complying with the wishes of the citizens, the city administration reacted by putting up two no-parking signs - a decision that further exacerbated the parking situation. Residents are disappointed by the lack of action to address the traffic problem and doubt that their concerns will be taken seriously. Your patience is running out.
Traffic information and current reports
For residents on Crailsheimer Strasse, the traffic delays remain a constant struggle. The question remains: Will citizens' concerns soon be heard, or will we continue to stop at this critical traffic point? It remains to be seen how the city of Nuremberg will react to this precarious situation.