Table of contents
- Foreword
- Introduction
- Duration of the rent index
- Rental terms
- Scope of validity
- Dealing with rent index features
- Calculating the local comparative rent
- Step 1: Influence of the living space - basic rent
- Step 2: Influence of the year of construction
- Step 3: Influence of the residential location
- Step 4: Influence of building and apartment characteristics
- Step 5: Determining the standard local comparative rent
- Note 1: Range
- Note 2: Average operating costs
- Note 3: Average parking space rents
- Appendix 1: Operating costs ordinance
- Appendix 2: Living space ordinance
- Appendix 3: Notes on residential location assessment and maps
Foreword
Dear people of Bonn,
The newly compiled and scientifically supported rent index 2024, which I am presenting to you today, will help you to reliably determine the local comparative rent for your apartment. It is based on a representative survey of more than 2,500 Bonn residents and landlords who provided information about the tenancy and the characteristics of their rented apartment as required by law. The rent index was derived from this solid data basis. A new compilation was necessary in accordance with the legal requirements of the German Civil Code (BGB), as the previous rent index 2022 was an update.
The rent index and the online rent index calculator make it much easier to determine the local comparative rent in Bonn. The rent index provides an overview of rents for non-price-controlled apartments in the city area and thus creates clear transparency in the rental market. It serves as an indispensable basis for an amicable settlement between landlords and tenants, particularly in the event of upcoming rent increases, which can avoid disputes and legal costs.
The rent index 2024 was approved in this form by the rent index working group and recognized as a qualified rent index within the meaning of Section 558d of the German Civil Code (BGB) as of 1 December 2024. My special thanks go to the people of Bonn who took part in the survey and to all those involved, including the employees of the municipal offices and the representatives of landlords' and tenants' interests. I would also like to thank the Institut für Wohnen und Stadtentwicklung (ALP) for analyzing the data and the Institut Wohnen und Umwelt (IWU) for its scientific support.
If you have any questions, the staff at the Office for Land Management and Geoinformation and the Office for Social Affairs and Housing will be happy to help. Further information can be found on these pages, in the rent index calculator and in the comprehensive documentation on the rent index.
I hope that the rent index 2024 for the City of Bonn will help you to make well-founded decisions on rent pricing and contribute to finding appropriate and permissible solutions.
Kind regards
Katja Dörner
Mayor of Bonn, City of Bonn
Introduction
The Council of the City of Bonn adopted the qualified Bonn rent index 2024 on November 12, 2024. It is based on a representative sample of non-price-controlled apartments in Bonn and has been prepared in accordance with recognized scientific principles. It is qualified within the meaning of Section 558d BGB and provides official information on the general rent structure in the City of Bonn.
The sample was drawn by the municipal statistics office of the City of Bonn, the data was collected from tenants by means of on-site interviews and from landlords either in writing or electronically by means of a questionnaire. The cut-off date for the data collection was 1 October 2023. The Office for Land Management and Geoinformation was responsible for coordinating the project and collecting and checking the plausibility of the data. The ALP Institut für Wohnen und Stadtentwicklung GmbH was responsible for evaluating the data and carrying out the associated plausibility checks. The entire process of preparing the rent index was scientifically supported by the Institut Wohnen und Umwelt (IWU), Darmstadt.
The rent index was prepared by the rent index working group, in which representatives of the following offices of the City of Bonn as well as various associations and committees participated:
- Office for Land Management and Geoinformation
- Office for Social Affairs and Housing
- Municipal Statistics Office of the City of Bonn
- Office of the Expert Committee for Property Values in the City of Bonn
- Tenants' Association Bonn/Rhein-Sieg/Ahr e.V.
- House, apartment and property owners' association Bonn/Rhein-Sieg e.V.
- House, apartment and landowners' association Bad Godesberg e.V.
- Regional working group Bonn/Rhein-Sieg of the Rhineland-Westphalia Association of the Housing and Real Estate Industry e.V.
The tenants' and landlords' representatives have recognized the rent index 2024 as a qualified rent index.
Term of the rent index
The rent index 2024 is valid from December 1, 2024 as a qualified rent index in accordance with Section 558d BGB for the Bonn city area.
Rental terms
The rent is the amount to be paid to rent a property. In connection with a residential tenancy, the rent is usually divided into a basic rent (net cold rent) and operating costs (also known as ancillary costs). The operating costs are made up of the proportionate operating costs that can be allocated to a property in accordance with Section 2 of the Operating Costs Ordinance (BetrKV). As a rule, the rent can be freely agreed between tenants and landlords. In practice, this results in a wide variety of rental models:
If all apportionable operating costs are charged, this is referred to as a net cold rent. If a lump sum is agreed for all apportionable operating costs incurred and tenants do not pay the actual operating costs incurred, this is referred to as a warm rent (also known as gross rent ). If a portion of the apportionable operating costs is included in the rent payment as a lump sum and a portion is billed, this type of rent is referred to as partial inclusive rent.
A rent index always shows net cold rents, which is why average net cold rents were determined for warm and partially inclusive rents by reducing the flat-rate operating costs (see note 2).
Shares for unallocated operating costs must be added to the net cold rent in the case of a warm or partially inclusive rent. These are the actual operating costs incurred and not the average operating costs statistically determined under Note 2.
The average net cold rents resulting from the rent index are referred to as local comparative rents, which are dependent on the following basic residential value characteristics listed in Section 558 (2) BGB: Type, size, fittings, condition, location and energy-related fittings and condition. As the Bonn rent index is qualified within the meaning of Section 558d (1) BGB, it is assumed that the designated fees reflect the customary local comparative rent (Section 558d (3) BGB).
The tenants must be informed of the information in the rent index that applies to the respective apartment even if the rent increase is based on a different justification.
Scope of validity
The rent index is suitable for calculating the local rent for non-price-restricted apartments. The following apartments are excluded:
Statutory exclusions:
- Apartments for which the rent level has been determined by law or in connection with a subsidy commitment (Section 558 (2) sentence 2 BGB), e.g. publicly subsidized apartments,
- Tenancies that were only entered into for temporary use
- (§ 549 Para. 2 No. 1 BGB), e.g. vacation apartments, hotel rooms or fitters' apartments,
- Living space that is located in the apartment occupied by the landlord and furnished by the landlord (Section 549 (2) No. 2 BGB),
- living space rented by a legal entity under public law or a recognized private welfare organization in order to provide it to persons with urgent housing needs (Section 549 (2) No. 3 BGB) and
- apartments in a student or youth hostel (Section 549 (3) BGB).
Other exclusions (due to special agreements, lack of representativeness or statistical uncertainty):
- Residential, old people's (nursing) or other homes
- Subletting relationships,
- Official and company housing,
- Living space without sink, tap, cooking facilities and WC for sole use,
- apartments without their own apartment closure, i.e. without a lockable entrance,
- apartments used primarily for commercial purposes,
- Apartments with a living space of less than 16 m² or more than 160 m²,
- detached and semi-detached houses and
- completely/predominantly furnished living space:
- This does not include if a fitted kitchen is provided by the landlord.
- The standard local comparative rent can be determined by adding an appropriate surcharge for furnishings to the standard local comparative rent calculated on the basis of this rent index.
Dealing with rent index features
Not every feature of an apartment can be reflected in the Bonn rent index 2024. The reasons for this are
- Lack of statistical significance,
- insufficient case numbers (only very few apartments have this feature) and
- very high case numbers (standard fixtures and fittings).
Please note the following:
- The stucco feature only applies to old buildings that were ready for occupancy before 1919. Due to its particularly high mark-up, the feature appears to apply exclusively to classic Gründerzeit buildings.
Calculation of the local comparative rent
How do I calculate the local comparative rent?
You can calculate the local comparative rent using the rent index calculator (opens in a new tab) or, alternatively, you can use the following instructions:
To calculate the local comparative rent in euros per m² of living space, proceed step by step (steps):
In step 1 , the base rent is selected based on the living space of the apartment and entered in the field provided in step 5.
In step 2, the influence of the year of construction of the apartment is selected and entered in the field provided under step 5.
In step 3, the influence of the residential location of the building is selected and entered in the field provided under step 5.
In step 4, the influence of the building and apartment characteristics is determined:
- For each feature queried on page 14 (clear room height over 2.70 m, stucco decoration on the exterior façade, stucco decoration on the ceilings, apartment is in the basement or basement, etc.), enter the corresponding addition or deduction in the field provided in each case if present.
- At the bottom of page 14, calculate the total of the surcharges and deductions entered.
- Transfer the total to the appropriate field on page 15.
- Proceed as described under 1. to 3. on pages 15 to 19. Include the carryover from the previous page when calculating the total.
- Transfer the total calculated on page 19 to the field provided in step 5.
In step 5, the carryovers from the aforementioned steps 1 to 4 are added up and entered in the field provided. You will receive the local comparative rent per square meter of living space. You can then calculate the total rent for the apartment by multiplying it by the living space.
Step 1: Influence of living space - basic rent
The basic rents listed are net cold rents in euros per month and m² of living space (living area). For living areas with decimal places (e.g. 85.5 m²), the rent index calculator (opens in a new tab) provides the exact, relevant results. Alternatively, you can interpolate in step 1 for living areas with decimal places.
The living space can be found in the rental agreement. Other sources (utility bills, measurements in accordance with the Living Space Ordinance) can also be used.
16 to 40 square meters
Living space in m² | Basic rent in euros |
---|---|
16 | 16,09 |
17 | 15,32 |
18 | 14,64 |
19 | 14,04 |
20 | 13,50 |
21 | 13,02 |
22 | 12,58 |
23 | 12,19 |
24 | 11,84 |
25 | 11,52 |
26 | 11,22 |
27 | 10,95 |
28 | 10,71 |
29 | 10,48 |
30 | 10,27 |
31 | 10,08 |
32 | 9,91 |
33 | 9,74 |
34 | 9,59 |
35 | 9,45 |
36 | 9,32 |
37 | 9,20 |
38 | 9,09 |
39 | 8,98 |
40 | 8,88 |
41 to 65 square meters
Living space in m² | Basic rent in Euro |
---|---|
41 | 8,79 |
42 | 8,71 |
43 | 8,63 |
44 | 8,55 |
45 | 8,49 |
46 | 8,42 |
47 | 8,36 |
48 | 8,30 |
49 | 8,25 |
50 | 8,20 |
51 | 8,15 |
52 | 8,11 |
53 | 8,07 |
54 | 8,03 |
55 | 7,99 |
56 | 7,96 |
57 | 7,93 |
58 | 7,90 |
59 | 7,87 |
60 | 7,84 |
61 | 7,82 |
62 | 7,80 |
63 | 7,77 |
64 | 7,75 |
65 | 7,73 |
66 to 90 square meters
Living space in m² | Basic rent in Euro |
---|---|
66 | 7,72 |
67 | 7,70 |
68 | 7,68 |
69 | 7,67 |
70 | 7,65 |
71 | 7,64 |
72 | 7,63 |
73 | 7,62 |
74 | 7,61 |
75 | 7,60 |
76 | 7,59 |
77 | 7,58 |
78 | 7,57 |
79 | 7,56 |
80 | 7,55 |
81 | 7,54 |
82 | 7,54 |
83 | 7,52 |
84 | 7,52 |
85 | 7,52 |
86 | 7,51 |
87 | 7,51 |
88 | 7,50 |
89 | 7,50 |
90 | 7,49 |
91 to 115 square meters
Living space in m² | Basic rent in Euro |
---|---|
91 | 7,49 |
92 | 7,48 |
93 | 7,48 |
94 | 7,47 |
95 | 7,47 |
96 | 7,46 |
97 | 7,46 |
98 | 7,45 |
99 | 7,45 |
100 | 7,45 |
101 | 7,44 |
102 | 7,44 |
103 | 7,43 |
104 | 7,43 |
105 | 7,42 |
106 | 7,42 |
107 | 7,41 |
108 | 7,41 |
109 | 7,40 |
110 | 7,40 |
111 | 7,39 |
112 | 7,39 |
113 | 7,38 |
114 | 7,38 |
115 | 7,37 |
116 to 140 square meters
Living space in m² | Basic rent in Euro |
---|---|
116 | 7,36 |
117 | 7,36 |
118 | 7,35 |
119 | 7,34 |
120 | 7,34 |
121 | 7,33 |
122 | 7,32 |
123 | 7,32 |
124 | 7,31 |
125 | 7,30 |
126 | 7,29 |
127 | 7,28 |
128 | 7,27 |
129 | 7,27 |
130 | 7,26 |
131 | 7,25 |
132 | 7,24 |
133 | 7,23 |
134 | 7,22 |
135 | 7,21 |
136 | 7,19 |
137 | 7,18 |
138 | 7,17 |
139 | 7,16 |
140 | 7,15 |
141 to 160 square meters
Living space in m² | Base rent in Euro |
141 | 7,13 |
142 | 7,12 |
143 | 7,11 |
144 | 7,09 |
145 | 7,08 |
146 | 7,07 |
147 | 7,05 |
148 | 7,04 |
149 | 7,02 |
150 | 7,01 |
151 | 6,99 |
152 | 6,97 |
153 | 6,96 |
154 | 6,94 |
155 | 6,92 |
156 | 6,91 |
157 | 6,89 |
158 | 6,87 |
159 | 6,85 |
160 | 6,83 |
Step 2: Influence of the year of construction
Depending on the year of construction (i.e. the year in which the property was ready for occupancy), a surcharge may need to be added to the basic rent in euros per month and m² of living space. If the attic was subsequently converted, the year of completion of the attic conversion is decisive for determining the local comparative rent for this attic apartment.
Year of construction | Surcharge/discount |
---|---|
up to 1918 | 0,00 |
1919-1945 | +0,47 |
1946-1960 | +0,30 |
1961-2004 | 0,00 |
2005-2011 | +0,56 |
2012-2019 | +1,44 |
2020-2023 | +2,57 |
Step 3: Influence of the residential location
The better the residential location according to the residential location map of the expert committee for property values in the City of Bonn, the higher the premium on the base rent in euros per month and m² of living space.
The evaluation was based on the residential location map as of August 1, 2023. In the image gallery for the residential location evaluation, you can see the point value of your residential address from the residential location map. The following table shows the surcharge in euros/m² per month.
Alternatively, you can find out the residential location of your apartment by calling 0228 772200 or by using the rent index calculator (opens in a new tab).
You can find further information on the residential location in the image gallery for the residential location assessment.
Residential area (point value) | Surcharge in euros per m² (monthly) |
---|---|
0,0 | 0,00 |
0,5 | 0,06 |
1,0 | 0,11 |
1,5 | 0,17 |
2,0 | 0,23 |
2,5 | 0,29 |
3,0 | 0,34 |
3,5 | 0,40 |
4,0 | 0,46 |
4,5 | 0,51 |
5,0 | 0,57 |
5,5 | 0,63 |
6,0 | 0,69 |
6,5 | 0,74 |
7,0 | 0,80 |
7,5 | 0,86 |
8,0 | 0,91 |
8,5 | 0,97 |
9,0 | 1,03 |
9,5 | 1,09 |
10,0 | 1,14 |
10,5 | 1,20 |
11,0 | 1,26 |
11,5 | 1,31 |
12,0 | 1,37 |
12,5 | 1,43 |
13,0 | 1,49 |
13,5 | 1,54 |
14,0 | 1,60 |
14,5 | 1,66 |
15,0 | 1,71 |
15,5 | 1,77 |
16,0 | 1,83 |
16,5 | 1,89 |
17,0 | 1,94 |
17,5 | 2,00 |
Step 4: Influence of building and apartment features
Object description | Surcharge/discount | to be entered |
---|---|---|
Clear room height over 2.70 m The usual clear height (between floor and ceiling) of residential storeys is between 2.40 and 2.70 m. Floor heights deviating from this can occur in old buildings(villas, town houses over 2.70 m; half-timbered houses under 2.40 m). |
0,60 | |
Stucco decoration on exterior façade Stucco decoration on the exterior façade of the building built before 1919 |
0,67 | |
Stucco decoration on the ceilings This is stucco made of plaster and not, for example, plastic. Often found in old buildings (villas and town houses) from before 1919, on the ceilings of the living rooms, sometimes in contrasting colors. At least one room has such decorations. |
0,74 | |
Apartment is located in the basement or souterrain | -0,85 | |
Electrically operated roller shutters available Most of the windows are fitted with electrically operated shutters (with or without time control). |
0,31 | |
No balcony/loggia, roof terrace or terrace/veranda The apartment does not have a balcony, roof terrace, terrace or loggia for sole use. |
-0,25 | |
No intercom system The apartment is not equipped with an intercom system (with or without video transmission) as a connection between the apartment and the front door. |
-0,30 | |
Modernizations in the past five years | ||
Renovation of floor coverings in buildings built up to 1990 The five-year period refers to the reference date of the survey, i.e. 1 October 2023. The surcharge is also applicable to modernizations carried out later. |
0,46 | |
Modernization of sanitary facilities in buildings built before 1990 The five-year period refers to the reference date of the survey, i.e. 1 October 2023. The surcharge is also applicable to modernizations carried out at a later date. |
0,29 | |
Sanitary equipment | ||
Floor-standing WC | -0,20 | |
Floor-standing glass partition This is a shower. |
0,58 | |
Curtain elements as wall coverings in the splash water area of the sanitary objects Fixed curtain elements, for example made of glass or plastic in the splash water area. |
0,67 | |
Gravity ventilation: e.g. "Cologne" ventilation | -0,24 | |
Bathroom and/or WC outside the apartment The (only) bathroom is located outside the end of the apartment (e.g. at the landing). |
-1,32 | |
Kitchen | ||
Special feature "open kitchen" An open kitchen is a kitchen that is attached to the dining and living area. It generally has "large storage and movement areas" if it has an L, U or G shape or has a kitchen island and several people can work in the kitchen at the same time. |
0,42 | |
Fitted kitchen rented out without additional rental payment Fitted kitchen (with at least a refrigerator, hob with oven and a built-in width of at least 50 cm) or Pantry kitchen (with at least a refrigerator, small hob and sink) in an apartment (apartment with a maximum of one room in addition to the kitchen and bathroom. The kitchen, living room and bedroom can also be combined in one living room). |
0,52 | |
Other features | ||
Windows Mostly equipped with noise/sound insulation. |
0,26 | |
No modern fuse protection for the electrical installation The electrical sub-distribution (fuse box) is not equipped with modern fuses. The individual rooms/circuits should each be protected with automatic fuses. There should be at least one residual current circuit breaker (RCD) in the sub-distribution board. |
-0,40 | |
Electrical sub-distribution board outside the apartment Electrical sub-distribution board is located outside the apartment (in the basement or stairwell/corridor) in buildings built up to and including 1970 |
-0,38 | |
Hot water via under-sink appliance Hot water is produced via an under-sink appliance |
-0,35 | |
No hot water in the bathroom Hot water is not available in the bathroom |
-0,42 | |
Apartment entrance door with at least sound insulation class 1 Sound insulation class SSK1: min. 27 dB sound reduction index. All doors with a higher sound insulation standard are also subject to the surcharge. |
0,38 | |
Burglar-resistant residential entrance door with at least RC2 Burglar-resistant door with at least RC2 standard (at least three minutes resistance when using simple tools). All doors with a higher burglar resistance standard are also subject to the surcharge. |
0,20 | |
Tumble dryer in communal facilities Tumble dryer in communal facilities provided free of charge by the landlord |
0-43 | |
Floor covering | ||
Predominant floor covering in the bathroom Neither tiles nor natural (engineered) stone flooring (granite, slate, marble, etc.) |
-0,23 | |
Predominant floor covering in the living rooms/bedrooms Natural (engineered) stone flooring (granite, slate, marble, etc.), tiles or parquet (clicked, glued, bonded, sealed) |
0,27 |
|
Predominant floor covering in the kitchen Carpeting (textile flooring), plastic flooring (PVC, linoleum, off the roll) or screed (no floor coverings) |
-0,23 | |
Total amount: |
Step 5: Determining the local comparative rent
Local comparative rent per m² of living space | ||
Transfer | ||
Work step 1 |
Influence of living space - basic rent |
|
Step 2 | Influence of the year of construction | |
Step 3 | Influence of the residential location | |
Step 4 | Influence of building and apartment characteristics | |
Standard local comparative rent | Calculate total | €/m² |
Standard local comparative rent (apartment) | |||
Customary local Comparable rent per m² |
Living space | ||
Local comparative rent of the apartment |
€/m² x | m² = | € |
Note 1: Tensioning
In a regression rent index such as the one presented here, more influencing variables are examined - compared to a table rent index - to determine the local comparative rent, some of which are combined and classified as relevant depending on their significance. Due to the large number of characteristics examined and used, the regression rent index can reflect the customary local rent much more accurately.
In principle, it is not recommended to deviate from the value calculated in step 5. However, the following conditions justify a deviation from the rent determined in step 5 if they are both met:
- The overall quality and scope of the fixtures and fittings (see work step 4) deviate to a large extent from the features examined in the rent index. Only the relevant features are included in this brochure. You can find all the features examined in the documentation on the Bonn rent index 2024.
and - Buildings and apartments are in a very good or poor state of maintenance for the year of construction.
Note 2: Average operating costs
According to the case law of the Federal Court of Justice (BGH ruling of July 12, 2006 - VIII ZR 215/05), the actual operating costs incurred must be taken into account when increasing the proportion of operating costs in a rent. The following table shows the average monthly operating costs for Bonn determined from the rent index survey, which should, however, only be regarded as a supplementary indication of the appropriateness of individual operating costs.
Note: These are operating costs per m² of living space.
Operating cost type | Operating costs |
---|---|
Property tax until 1949 | 0,18 €/m² |
Property tax 1950-1959 | 0,30 €/m² |
Property tax 1960-1969 | 0,39 €/m² |
Property tax 1970-1999 | 0,42 €/m² |
Property tax from 2000 | 0,47 €/m² |
(Cold) water | 0,21 €/m² |
Waste water | 0,27 €/m² |
Rainwater | 0,06 €/m² |
Street cleaning | 0,03 €/m² |
Waste disposal | 0,19 €/m² |
Janitor | 0,27 €/m² |
Building cleaning | 0,26 €/m² |
Vermin control | 0,17 €/m² |
Garden maintenance | 0,18 €/m² |
General electricity/lighting | 0,06 €/m² |
Elevator | 0,26 €/m² |
Insurance | 0,29 €/m² |
Broadband * | 11,25 € |
Antenna system * | 8,37 € |
Heating (without hot water) | 0,73 €/m² |
Hot water | 0,35 €/m² |
Combined heating and hot water hot water supply |
0,95 €/m² |
Maintenance floor heating * | 7,21 € |
Chimney cleaning | 0,06 €/m² |
Winter service | 0,05 €/m² |
Maintenance costs | 0,06 €/m² |
Other costs | 0,06 €/m² |
*Note: The costs for broadband use, an antenna system and the maintenance of a floor heating system apply per apartment.
Note 3: Average parking space rents
The Bonn city area was divided into three parking space zones (central location, city location, suburban location). For each zone, an average monthly rental amount was calculated for the various types of parking space (garage, underground parking space, open parking space), which can serve as a guide when renting or leasing parking spaces.
garage | Underground parking space | Open parking space | |
---|---|---|---|
Central location | * | * | * |
City location | 55 € | 63 € | 42 € |
Suburban location | 47 € | 51 € | 29 € |
* Too few cases
Appendix 1/Appendix 2
Operating Costs Ordinance/Living Space Ordinance
Appendix 3: Notes on the assessment of residential locations and maps
The term location is introduced in Section 558 (2) BGB as a characteristic that determines the rental value of rented residential space. In general, it should be noted that the term location, as also introduced in Section 558 (2) BGB, semantically expresses something very general. In practice, the term is then usually further specialized by means of additions, e.g. business location or office location. The term "Wohnlage" is commonly used in connection with housing.
As the residential location is an area-based average value, there may be deviations from the point value shown in individual cases as part of the rebuttable presumption. On busy roads, for example, this can lead to lower values or, in the case of greater distances from railroad lines, to higher values.
The residential location map adopted by the Expert Committee for Property Values in the City of Bonn represents an assessment according to various objective amenity features (infrastructure, transport connections, urban greenery, image, streetscape, pollution as a correction and special districts) of the residential area. Each residential area is given a score, which is divided into four sections on the cover sheet for presentation purposes. It was first used for the Bonn rent index in 1996.
From 2014 onwards, no differentiation is made in the presentation of locations. Only the term "Wohnlage/Wohnlagenkarte" is used. The location map/residential location map was therefore updated as of January 1, 2000, October 1, 2002, January 1, 2004, January 1, 2007 (for the first time with district influence), January 1, 2008, March 30, 2009, June 1, 2011, November 1, 2013, December 1, 2015, May 1, 2018, July 1, 2020, January 1, 2022 and August 1, 2023.
Area representation:
red | = simple (up to 7.0 points) |
pink | = medium (7.5 to 11.0 points) |
light green | = good (11.5 to 14.0 points) |
green | = very good (from 15.5 points) |
Note: The full view of the map opens after clicking on the respective preview image.
Map basis:
The map of the City of Bonn is composed of basic data from various sources with different license terms.
In the Bonn city area, these are the Stadtplanwerk 3.0 of the Office for Soil Management and Geoinformation (license CCO), provider: City of Bonn, Office for Soil Management and Geoinformation, 2024) and in the area outside the Bonn city area the data from OpenStreetMap (ODbL).
The map images are published under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike license and released for further use.