This tour links nine precisely mapped visitor locations from a northern entrance, via the funeral hall, to the Celtic earthwork and south-eastern cemetery section. It is not a signposted or measured circular route.
Before setting out
Check the opening hours, open the official PDF from the cemetery map page and allow for the hilly terrain. No exact distance, duration or step-free route is published.
Tour for orientation
9 stops for orientation
The order is a suggestion. Use the existing cemetery paths on site and check the stops on the interactive map.
Entrance 3
Unlocked pedestrian entrance; motor-vehicle access is private.
Coordinates: 48.1007322, 11.6221297
Cemetery administration
Administration location within the cemetery grounds.
Coordinates: 48.1002456, 11.6231181
Funeral hall
Modern funeral hall on a hill overlooking the lake.
Coordinates: 48.0989723, 11.6212833
Information board 1
Notice board operated by Neuer Südfriedhof.
Coordinates: 48.1000123, 11.6238855
Visitor toilet 1
Free wheelchair-accessible toilet.
Coordinates: 48.0990375, 11.6214371
Celtic earthwork
Historic earthwork dating from around 500 BC, with a grove of lime trees.
Coordinates: 48.0977129, 11.6219005
Wildflower meadow habitat
Information board about the wildflower meadow.
Coordinates: 48.0974674, 11.6203207
Wild bee hotel
Information board about habitat for wild bees.
Coordinates: 48.0975371, 11.6202525
Urn wall 3
Mapped landmark in the south-eastern cemetery section.
Coordinates: 48.0974887, 11.6253490
Understanding the stops
Northern entrance, administration and funeral hall
The suggested start is an unlocked pedestrian entrance. The administration is followed by the modern funeral hall on the hill, while a nearby information board helps visitors continue into the grounds.
Toilet and route south
One of the two free wheelchair-accessible toilets lies along the sequence. Plan breaks and the return so that you reach a permitted exit before seasonal closing time.
Celtic earthwork
The grove of lime trees marks a historic enclosure dating from around 500 BC. Stay on permitted paths and respect the quiet character of the place.
Wildflower meadow and bee hotel
Two named information boards explain ecological habitats within the cemetery landscape. They show how meadows and refuges sit alongside burial sections as part of the design.
Urn Wall 3
Urn Wall 3 is the final south-eastern stop in the selection. From here, the map indicates the neutrally numbered eastern entrances; the tour does not prescribe a fixed return route.
Visit respectfully
Remain on established paths, give funeral ceremonies space and keep conversations quiet. The tour is an orientation aid and replaces neither a grave reference nor individual directions from the administration.