Full closure in Aachen: Amsterdamer Ring intersection closed from Thursday!

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Renovation work from October 30, 2025 at the Amsterdamer Ring intersection in Aachen. Full closure until November 4th. Change traffic flow.

Sanierungsarbeiten ab 30.10.2025 an der Kreuzung Amsterdamer Ring in Aachen. Vollsperrung bis 4.11. Verkehrsfluss ändern.
Renovation work from October 30, 2025 at the Amsterdamer Ring intersection in Aachen. Full closure until November 4th. Change traffic flow.

Full closure in Aachen: Amsterdamer Ring intersection closed from Thursday!

With the focus on the traffic turnaround in Aachen, important renovation work will begin next Thursday, October 30th, in the intersection area of ​​Amsterdamer Ring, Kronenberg and Hanbrucher Straße. Authorities have announced that the entire intersection will be completely closed until probably Tuesday, November 4th. This could pose a slight challenge for commuters and residents as traffic will have to be rerouted via the federal highway network.

The diversion takes you via Vaalser Straße (B1) and Lütticher Straße (B264). Consideration is required: residents are asked to observe the no-parking signs in the area of ​​the public transport stop “Aachen, Am Friedrich”. A turning loop for regular services will be set up here to ensure smooth operations. The costs for this repair of damaged areas amount to around 75,000 euros, which is on a smaller scale compared to other infrastructure projects.

Need for investment in transport infrastructure

But while the roads in Aachen are being renovated, the ADAC is concerned about the general transport infrastructure in Germany. A recent study by the German Institute for Urban Studies (Difu) shows that over 372 billion euros will be needed to maintain and expand rail and road infrastructure by 2030. Of this, around 283 billion euros go to road infrastructure alone, while public transport needs around 64 billion euros. Urgent measures must be taken here to improve mobility in cities and ensure road safety.

The federal government has provided around 100 billion euros from the special infrastructure and climate neutrality fund. These funds will go to various areas, including roads, railways, hospitals and digitalization. However, the decision as to how much of this is actually invested in transport infrastructure lies with the federal states, which raises questions.

Recognize need for action

In this context, the ADAC calls for not to lose sight of the modernization of transport infrastructure in municipalities. The importance of efficient transport networks for all road users is unmistakable. It is up to decision-makers to make optimal use of existing financing instruments to support both the states and local authorities.

What is happening in Aachen may seem local at first glance, but it is part of a larger picture that reflects the challenges of infrastructure development across Germany. It is therefore important that every road user is aware of the current changes and prepares for the diversions and possible extended commute times as the city works towards a better condition of its transport routes.

For further information about the current traffic situation and what measures are being taken, it is worth taking a look at the Strassen NRW website, which reports on direct information about the renovation work, as well as the reports from the ADAC regarding the Transport infrastructure to always stay up to date.