
Corpus Christi procession and St. Boniface festival cause road closures and changes to local public transport in Fulda.
Fulda – Because of the Corpus Christi procession of the Fulda Cathedral Chapter on On Thursday, June 4th, and because of the St. Boniface service on Sunday, June 7th, traffic delays are to be expected around Fulda Cathedral.
The traditional Corpus Christi procession starts at 10 a.m. on Cathedral Square. The train leads over the Pauluspromenade, Schlossstrasse and Rabanusstrasse to Peterstor, over the Buttermarkt and Marktstrasse to Unterm Heilig Kreuz. For this occasion, all roads along the route will be completely closed to traffic between 8 a.m. and around 12 p.m.
Processions in Fulda lead to closures and bus changes
Public transport was severely affected on the morning of June 4th. Numerous stops cannot be reached: Universitätsplatz, Peterstor, Marienschule, Stadtschloss, Cathedral, Paulustor, Abtstor, Kronhof, Robert-Kircher-Straße, Rosengarten and Weimarer Straße. Lines 3, 5 and 7 will be redirected via Dalbergstrasse and Bardostrasse to the Feuerwache stop. Lines 1, 2 and 4 travel via Kurfürstenstraße to the Adalbertstraße, Birkenstieg and Antoniusheim stops respectively.
For the Feast of Boniface on June 7th, the Pauluspromenade and Johannes-Dyba-Allee will be closed from 8 a.m. While Johannes-Dyba-Allee will be reopened at 12 p.m., the Pauluspromenade at the level of the castle garden will remain due to construction work for the Hesse day closed. The parking spaces on Domdechanei Street will no longer be available on Sundays from 6:30 a.m. The Domdechanei car park and the Eduard-Schick-Platz car park are The Hessentagsarena has been completely closed since May 26th. As an alternative, the parking lot on Weimarer Straße is available.
Due to the construction work for the Hessentag, the diversions for the Hessentag will apply to local public transport from the Boniface Festival onwards. Detailed information about the changes to bus services can be found on the Website of the city of Fulda.




