Max-Planck-Straße, Scientific street in Haidhausen, Germany.
Max-Planck-Straße is a street in Munich's Haidhausen district that runs for several hundred meters through a residential neighborhood with apartment buildings and local shops. Trees line the way, and the road connects two major traffic arteries while maintaining a quiet, everyday character.
The street was renamed in 1956 to honor physicist Max Planck, a Nobel laureate whose scientific contributions were widely respected. This naming choice reflected Munich's practice of dedicating street names to prominent scholars and scientists.
The street maintains architectural elements from the late 19th century, featuring classical and Neurenaissance buildings that reflect Munich's architectural development period.
The street connects well to public transportation, with tram and U-Bahn stations within walking distance nearby. Visitors and locals can easily reach surrounding neighborhoods on foot or by cycling through this residential area.
The street intersects with the Maximiliananlagen, passing near the Maximilianeum building constructed between 1857 and 1874 on the Isar high bank.
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