Construction begins on new quarters at Wilhelm-Leuschner-Platz
New Quarter on Wilhelm-Leuschner-Platz to be Completed by 2025
Frankfurt's city centre is set for a significant transformation, with the construction of a new quarter on Wilhelm-Leuschner-Platz set to be completed by 2025. The quarter will house key buildings such as the Leibniz Institute for Regional Studies, the Global Hub research building, the Faculty of Law, and the Forum of Law.
The quarter will also boast apartments, green spaces, and a market hall, providing a vibrant and modern living and working environment. The Leibniz Institute for Regional Studies will be the first building constructed in the quarter, with the Global Hub research building following suit.
Construction work on the new quarter is set to begin, with the first sod to be turned on the site this Friday. The project, which will take between 12 and 15 years to complete, is expected to align with the Rooftop Day Frankfurt, scheduled for August 23, 2025, suggesting the area will be ready and accessible by then.
Mayor Burkhard Jung and Saxony's Minister of Science, Sebastian Gemkow, will be present at the groundbreaking ceremony. In the coming years, the Faculty of Law and the Forum of Law will be added to the quarter, further enhancing the area's academic and research capacities.
It's important to note that the project timeline is an estimate and may be subject to changes or delays. However, the city is eager to move forward with this ambitious project, which aims to revitalise Wilhelm-Leuschner-Platz as a notable area within Frankfurt’s city centre redevelopment.
For more information about the project and its progress, residents and visitors are encouraged to stay tuned to local news outlets. The city looks forward to welcoming everyone to the new quarter on Wilhelm-Leuschner-Platz in the coming years.
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Investors might find an opportunity in the commercial properties in the new quarter on Wilhelm-Leuschner-Platz, as the area will offer a vibrant and modern living and working environment, complete with key academic and research buildings, apartments, green spaces, and a market hall. The Leibniz Institute for Regional Studies and Global Hub research building are slated to be the first buildings constructed, signaling the transformation of Wilhelm-Leuschner-Platz into a notable area within Frankfurt's city centre redevelopment.
