Germany · Baden-Württemberg · Karlsruhe
Hagsfeld, Karlsruhe — Area Guide & Where to Stay
Hagsfeld sits in the north east of Karlsruhe, the Laurentiuskirche its one named building, with Durlach and Waldstadt alongside.
About Hagsfeld
Where to stay in Hagsfeld
Each area has its own feel; here's who each one suits.
Hagsfeld touches six neighbours, running up against Blankenloch and Weingarten in the north and northeast and against Grötzingen, Durlach, Rintheim and Waldstadt around the rest of its edge. Rooms are scarce. The Laurentiuskirche is the one landmark inside it, and Durlach lies just over the southeastern boundary.
If you want Waldstadt and Grötzingen at either hand over a central room, Hagsfeld serves.
About Hagsfeld
What are the main landmarks in Hagsfeld?
One building stands out in Hagsfeld. The Laurentiuskirche is the district's single listed landmark, and what surrounds it is not monuments but other places: Blankenloch and Weingarten beyond the Karlsruhe boundary, and Grötzingen, Durlach, Rintheim and Waldstadt inside it. Stutensee holds Blankenloch to the north.
That leaves the Laurentiuskirche doing the work of a whole landmark list in the north east of Karlsruhe.
What is the history of Hagsfeld?
Six boundaries shape what Hagsfeld is: Blankenloch, a Stutensee district, and Weingarten lie outside Karlsruhe altogether, while Grötzingen, Durlach, Rintheim and Waldstadt are districts of the same city. The Laurentiuskirche stands inside them. Nothing in the record fixes a date to the settlement, so the church and the boundaries are what the district's past is read from in the north east of Karlsruhe.
Where is Hagsfeld?
Hagsfeld occupies the north east of Karlsruhe, hemmed in by Waldstadt, Rintheim, Durlach, Grötzingen and, past the city line, Weingarten.
More areas in Karlsruhe
Updated September 2026