Modernisation of “Sendlinger Tor” underground station
Complex remodelling: a station building that is over 40 years old is being transformed into an advanced station of the future.
![](https://www.ssf-ing.de/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/SSF-SendlingerTor-240704-1924-03_Header2-e1720416665109.jpg)
250
thousand passengers/day
More space, new routes
With 13 intersecting underground, tram, and bus lines, it is one of the most important transport hubs in the local transport network of Munich.
Site
Munich, Germany
Building contractor/client
Stadtwerke München GmbH
Planning period
2012–2023
Service areas
Object planning for civil engineering structures, structural engineering, and feasibility studies
Completion
2024
- The core issue is the optimisation of escape routes in the event of a fire. This is why all three levels of the underground station are being redesigned and extended, made accessible, and technically adapted to current standards
- The south-east cross-passage (Blumenstrasse exit) and the north-west cross-passage (Sonnenstrasse exit) are two extension buildings with additional exits for operating and technical rooms
- Limited space and remodelling during ongoing operations (underground, tram, and road traffic). This means: deep excavation pits with overlapping bored pile walls (back-anchored or braced), icing at the connections of the new cross-passages to the existing tunnel tubes
“Thanks to BIM, during the planning stage, we uncovered conflicts that would otherwise have emerged only during construction and led to delays in construction”.
Michael Schneider responsible for execution planning, including BIM in Munich