In the middle of Bonn is the district of Bonn-Poppelsorf, which is home to around 6,300 residents. The trendy district of Poppelsdorf is known for its hustle and bustle and is appreciated for its close proximity to the Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität Bonn, the botanical garden of the University of Bonn, the city center and the Bonn hotspots. There are numerous university institute buildings on Meckenheimer Allee and Nussallee, some of them from the 19th century, including the Old Chemical Institute. In Poppelsdorf and especially in the adjacent districts of Südstadt and Weststadt there are still many residential buildings from the Gründerzeit (approx. 1840-1873) and Historicism (approx. 1870-1910). The extensive Poppelsdorfer Friedhof, one of the oldest cemeteries in Bonn, as well as the Melbbad, an open-air swimming pool in a mountainous park, are also located in this elegant district. Sights include the Mineralogical Museum housed in the Poppelsdorf baroque palace, the Goldfuss Museum with its large collection of fossils and the Lutheran Church, the only Neo-Renaissance church in the Rhineland.
On the "Poppelsdorfer Meile" there are numerous and varied restaurants, cozy cafés and chic bars, which are primarily aimed at students and lecturers at the university. Everything you need for everyday life can be found here, from pharmacies, banks, bakeries, florists, boutiques, hairdressers, grocery stores, butchers and supermarkets, opticians, stationery and gift shops to newsagents.
Poppelsdorf has good transport connections, so you can reach the University Hospital Bonn (UKB) or the city center in a short time with various bus lines. You can be in the city center in a few minutes by bike, and it takes about 15 minutes on foot.
These are our properties in Poppelsdorf:
Haus im Burggarten www.burggartenbonn.de The “Haus im Burggarten” is located at Burggartenstraße 27 with its high-quality apartments – which in turn have sophisticated floor plans. It is located in the beautiful old building district in Bonn-Poppelsdorf. The apartments are between approx. 14 and 23 square meters and each one has a modern sleeping gallery, which is not listed in the living space. This offers an additional 6 square meters of usable space. On the gallery you can prepare a cozy place to sleep and also set up a small sideboard. The apartments each have a kitchenette (fridge and 2-plate stove) and a shower room with beautiful built-in walls. The floors of the apartments are laid out with oak mosaic parquet. Wall cladding, railings and ladders in the galleries are made of fine oak. The high-quality material was also carefully chosen for the kitchen fittings and the built-in walls in the bathrooms. In addition, the apartments are equipped with heavy cotton curtains, which are used to darken the windows and the gallery. In the neighboring house, washing machines and dryers are available to residents for a fee. The trendy district of Poppelsdorf is known for its hustle and bustle and is not only appreciated by young people for its close proximity to the university, city center and Bonn hotspots. Photos: Stefan Müller, Berlin
The house at Reuterstraße 2 is a beautiful, elaborately and stylishly renovated old building from the Wilhelminian period, which was built around 1887 and is a listed building. In the heart of southern Bonn in Poppelsdorf, right next to the botanical garden, the stately building with high ceilings on a 169 m² plot offers the opportunity to be used as a residential building for young people. The house has been extensively renovated since 1995. The ground floor has a very spacious entrance and leads through double doors to the imposing living rooms with beautiful stucco applications. The kitchen with access to the courtyard and the bathroom with bathtub, floor-level shower and separate toilet are located on 2 mezzanines. On the upper floor there is a very large living room facing the street and a room at the back of the house. The top floor offers three more rooms and a bathroom with tub and shower. The Gründerzeit house has a total of 7 rooms, 1 kitchen, 2 bathrooms, hallways and a basement. The trendy district of Poppelsdorf is known for its hustle and bustle and is not only appreciated by young people for its close proximity to the university, the city center and Bonn's hotspots. The area around the botanical garden is considered one of the most sought-after and popular residential addresses in Bonn, because the district close to the center is characterized by numerous manorial Wilhelminian style houses, the Poppelsdorf Palace, green avenues and old trees. Poppelsdorf has an ideal everyday infrastructure with shops, supermarkets, bakers, restaurants, pubs, doctors, schools and day-care centers. The district has good bus and train connections to the train station in the center as well as a direct motorway connection to the A 565. Photographer: Rheinproductive
The four rental houses at Sebastianstraße 70-76, built in 1955, accommodate many comfortable apartments of different sizes, many of which have been modernized in the meantime. The houses are located in one of the most attractive and magnificent parts of Bonn, in the Poppelsdorf district close to the city centre. This district is very popular due to the electoral palace, the Poppelsdorfer Allee with its beautiful old buildings and the botanical garden, one of the oldest gardens in Germany. Bonn-Poppelsdorf is a popular residential area for young and old! Here you will encounter a successful mixture of lively city life and soothing tranquility during relaxed walks, for example to the Kreuzberg, on the summit of which the well-known Kreuzbergkirche is located. Both the Poppelsdorfer and theendenicher center are easy to reach. There is a diverse range of shops for everyday life, various restaurants, bars and cafés that can be easily reached by bike, on foot or by public transport. The distances to the city center, to the university buildings and to the Venusberg are also short. In general, the connection to public transport is very good and it is also close to the A 565 motorway. Photographer: Peter Oszvald, Bonn and MIWO archive