Bundesstraße 243

The B 243 runs from Hildesheim over Seesen and Herzberg am Harz to Nordhausen.

B 243 shield}}
B 243
Bundesstraße 243
Route information
Length113 km (70 mi)
Major junctions
Northwest endHildesheim
Major intersections
Route Map
Hildesheim B 1
Groß Düngen
Diversion
Diversion
Bad Salzdetfurth local diversion
Bockenem B 243a
Rhüden B 82
Diversion
Diversion
Seesen local diversion B 248
combined with B 248
Motor road
Motor road
Kraftfahrstraße
combined with B 248
(67) Seesen - with crossroads A 7 E45
End of the motor road
End of the motor road
end of motor road
Crossing Engelade {{BAB-{{{3}}}|{{{4}}}|{{{5}}}}}
Crossing B 64
Ildehausen B 248
Motor road
Motor road
Kraftfahrstraße
Kirchberg
Münchehof B 242
combined with B 242
parking area
Münchehof-Süd B 242
Gittelde-Nord
Ziegenberg parking area
Gittelde-Süd
Osterode-Katzenstein
Osterode-Lasfelde
Lasfelde parking area
Osterode-Nord
Bridge over Osterode 1150 m
Osterode-Mitte B 241
combined with B 241
Osterode-Süd B 241
Osterode-Leege
Papenhöhe parking area
Aschenhütte
Herzberg am Harz-Nord
End of the motor road
End of the motor road
end of motor road
Herzberg am Harz B 27
combined with B 27
Motor road
Motor road
Kraftfahrstraße
Services Herzberg-Ost
parking area
Scharzfeld
Scharzfeld parking area
Hasenwinkel Valley Bridge 100 m
Barbis
Bad Lauterberg-West (2014) B 27
Oder Valley Bridge 528 m (2014)
Bad Lauterberg-Süd (2014)
Winkel Valley Bridge 650 m (2014)
Steina (2014)
End of the motor road
End of the motor road
end of motor road
Nüxei
Mackenrode
Großwechsungen-Nord
Motor road
Motor road
Kraftfahrstraße
(9) Großwechsungen A 38 (2012)
Southeast endNordhausen
Location
CountryGermany
StatesLower Saxony, Thuringia
Highway system
  • Roads in Germany

Route

Districts and municipalities

Combined routing

  • From Seesen to AS Engelade combined with the B 248
  • Between AS Münchehof and Bad Grund combined with the B 242
  • In Osterode between Osterode Mitte and Osterode Süd combined with the B 241
  • Between Herzberg and Barbis combined with the B 27

Rivers crossed

History

Origins

The metalled artificial road (Chaussee) between Seesen and Osterode was built between 1785 and 1795 as an extension of the Frankfurt Road and known as the Thuringian Road (Thüringer Straße).

It was established as Reichsstraße 243 between Hildesheim and Nordhausen in 1937.

This federal road was interrupted by the division of Germany and was only opened again from end to end on 18 November 1989 when the border crossing between Nüxei and Mackenrode was installed.

See also

References

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