Munderkingen

Munderkingen (pronunciationⓘ; Swabian: Mondrkenga) is the smallest town in the district of Alb-Donau in Baden-Württemberg in Germany.

The so-called "New Danube Bridge" 1893 was the first massive concrete arch bridge, which was built with an arch span of more than 50 m: Engineer Karl Leibbrand from Stuttgart was the builder, the work was carried out by the construction company Buck from Ehingen.

[3][4] The bridge was busted in World War II, on April 22, 1945, by retreating German engineering troops.

In June 1948, the re-created Danube bridge was inaugurated by the occupying power of the French zone.

Built in 1889–90, the historicist building belongs to the townscape.

Biberach (district) Esslingen (district) Göppingen (district) Heidenheim (district) Reutlingen (district) Ulm Allmendingen Allmendingen Altheim (Alb) Altheim (Ehingen) Altheim (Ehingen) Amstetten Asselfingen Ballendorf Balzheim Beimerstetten Berghülen Bernstadt Blaubeuren Blaustein Breitingen Börslingen Dietenheim Dornstadt Ehingen Ehingen Emeringen Emerkingen Erbach an der Donau Griesingen Grundsheim Hausen am Bussen Heroldstatt Holzkirch Hüttisheim Illerkirchberg Illerrieden Laichingen Langenau Lauterach Lonsee Merklingen Munderkingen Neenstetten Nellingen Nerenstetten Oberdischingen Obermarchtal Oberstadion Öllingen Öpfingen Rammingen Rechtenstein Rottenacker Schelklingen Schnürpflingen Setzingen Staig Untermarchtal Unterstadion Unterwachingen Weidenstetten Westerheim Westerstetten Bavaria
Munderkingen in Alb-Donau-district
Munderkingen station, built 1870
Munderkingen Town hall