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Regensburg's Interactive Map to Beat the Heat in Summer 2025

Stay cool this summer in Regensburg. The city's new interactive map shows you the best places to beat the heat, from free water stations to public baths.

The picture is clicked on the street of a city. In the foreground of the picture there are...
The picture is clicked on the street of a city. In the foreground of the picture there are vehicles, poles, plants, sign boards, street lights, on the road. In the center of the picture there are buildings, cars, doors, windows and tree. Sky is little bit cloudy and it is sunny.

Regensburg's Interactive Map to Beat the Heat in Summer 2025

Regensburg is preparing for hot summer days with an interactive map of cool places and facilities, set to launch in Summer 2025. The city's climate resilience manager, Carina-Denise Lemke, has been working tirelessly since June 2025 to ensure residents and visitors can beat the heat safely and comfortably.

The interactive map, still in development, will highlight free drinking water stations, playgrounds with water play areas, parks, green spaces, public baths, fountains, and shopping centers. These locations will provide respite from the sun and help combat rising temperatures.

Regensburg is also part of the 'Refill Deutschland' action, allowing citizens and tourists to fill their water bottles for free at participating businesses. The city provides a free newsletter to keep residents informed about heat warnings and safety tips. These include moving in the shade, using sun protection, and avoiding alcohol and very cold drinks in hot temperatures. Additionally, the city advises dressing lightly and ventilating living spaces early in the morning and at night.

While swimming in the Danube and Regen is prohibited in certain areas, the city's efforts ensure there are plenty of alternative ways to cool off. The interactive map, once launched, will be a valuable tool for staying safe and comfortable during hot days. The city reminds everyone, especially vulnerable groups like older people, chronically ill individuals, pregnant women, children, and those living in poorly insulated apartments, to take extra care during high temperatures.

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