Construction site on Robert-Koch-Straße: Bus routes affected until the end of March!
Construction site on Robert-Koch-Straße in Zweibrücken: closure from January 16th to March 27th affects bus route 238. Detour signposted.

Construction site on Robert-Koch-Straße: Bus routes affected until the end of March!
In Homburg it will be crowded on Robert-Koch-Straße from January 16th to March 27th. The reason for this is the urgent need to re-lay water and gas pipes, which are necessary to ensure the city's security of supply. During this time, the street between Virchowstrasse and Unterer Allee remains completely closed rheinpfalz.de reported.
The diversion is already signposted and all road users should pay particular attention. The popular bus route 238, which serves Homburg, Bruchhof, Bechhofen, Lambsborn and Martinshöhe, among others, is also affected. The “Saarpfalz-Gymnasium” stop will not be served during this phase. Passengers have to use the “Obere Allee” stop, which is only about a three-minute walk away.
Construction site funding for infrastructure
Construction sites like these are necessary to maintain modern infrastructure, even if they cause short-term disruption to residents, business people and road users. Every year, millions of euros flow into the underground for canals, pipes and roads, to support the demand for a pleasant journey in Homburg, as the city says on its homepage homburg.de explained.
But what can we expect from the construction sites? Positive developments can be expected after the measures have been completed: well-developed roads and a sufficiently dimensioned sewer network will not only improve the traffic situation, but also increase the attractiveness of the city.
Sustainable mobility and transport planning
In connection with this construction work, the topic of sustainable mobility is also in focus. The development of neighborhoods with a functional mix and a structure that is friendly to pedestrians and cyclists can help reduce traffic and increase the quality of life in cities. Studies of the Federal Environment Agency show that good connections to public transport are crucial to reducing dependence on car traffic.
The “City for Tomorrow” vision advocates sustainable urban development that promotes less car traffic, but more walking and cycling as well as well-developed local public transport. These measures aim to reduce surface sealing and relieve the burden on the environment.
The upcoming construction site on Robert-Koch-Straße is not only a challenge for city traffic, but also an opportunity to improve Homburg's infrastructure in the long term. The city itself, residents and commuters can look forward to the positive effects that will follow these temporary disruptions.