Landratsamt Karlsruhe, building in Karlsruhe, Germany
The Landratsamt Karlsruhe is a high-rise building in the city center constructed in the late 1960s and characterized by its modern International Style architecture. It combines lower sections with a tower reaching about 300 feet (90 meters) and houses offices for various government departments managing roads, schools, health, and environmental services.
Built in the 1960s, the building marked a turning point in Karlsruhe's post-war development when the city sought modern large structures. Architects Theodor Keller and Möckel & Schmidt created an International Style structure that reflects its era and is now protected as a cultural monument.
The Landratsamt Karlsruhe serves as a major administrative hub where city workers, politicians, and residents gather for various functions and meetings. Visitors recognize it as a key government center that shapes daily life and community activities in the city.
The building is easily accessible near tram and bus stops, with parking for cars and bikes available nearby. The main entrance facing Kriegsstraße is clearly visible, and interior spaces are open to visitors during business hours on weekdays.
The building contains the Eberhard-Roth Hall, a large central meeting room named after a respected city official who served the community for many years. A generous green space with trees and plants surrounds the building and offers visitors a calm place to rest while serving as a community gathering area.
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