Conference Programme Gateway to Solar Thermal Markets · Iordanis Paradissiadis, Chairman of CEN/TC...
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www.estec2007.org Gateway to Solar Thermal Markets 3 rd European Solar Thermal Energy Conference June 19–20, 2007 Freiburg i.Br., Germany Conference Programme
Transcript of Conference Programme Gateway to Solar Thermal Markets · Iordanis Paradissiadis, Chairman of CEN/TC...
w w w. e s t e c 2 0 0 7 . o r g
Gateway to Solar Thermal Markets
3rd European Solar Thermal Energy Conference
June 19–20, 2007 Freiburg i . Br. , Germany
C o n f e r e n c e P r o g r a m m e
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S p o n s o r s
Gold Sponsors
Silver Sponsors
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Media Partners
Bronze Sponsors
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W e l c o m e
Dear reader,
Since estec2005, solar thermal developed much faster than most ofus expected. And this time it is notonly Germany, Austria and Greece,which carry the market. Any scepticism about the rapid growthof the French market has vanished.The new solar obligations approvedin Spain and Portugal last year,
have convinced CEOs and sales managers alike to invest more resources into these markets.
The industry invested heavily in new production capacity, product development and marketing. The peak-of-oil discussion, which was a topic at estec2005, has reached the end consumers, who faced drastically higher prices of oil and gas.
Policy makers finally woke up to the dangers of global warming and dependency on energy imports, and thus theneed to support renewables in all sectors – including heatingand cooling. The discussion on whether something needs tobe done is over. A binding target for 20% renewable energiesin Europe was agreed in March. Policy makers are now working on concrete legislations to promote solar thermal.
estec2007 provides up-to-date information on markets andpolicies in Europe and beyond, standards & certification, keytechnological issues. We expect over 400 participants fromall over Europe and beyond. Don’t miss the best opportunityfor solar thermal networking worldwide!
I am looking forward to seeing you on 19–20 June at estec2007!
Best regardsUwe Brechlin, Secretary General ESTIF
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T a b l e o f C o n t e n t s
estec2007 Sponsors 2 - 3
Welcome 4
Table of contents 5
estec2007 at a glance / Programme 6 - 7
ESTTP-Workshop 8
Conference Programme 9 - 15
Poster Presentations 16 - 20
Programme Committee 21
Associations 22
Organisation 23
ESTIF 24
Intersolar 2007 25
Information and Registration Form 26
Registration 27
Travel Information 28
Photo courtesy of BSW-Solar/Upmann - FWTM GmbH & Co.KG., Raach/Buhl -Wagner & Co. Solartechnik - Sunlaser
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A t a g l a n c e
Date: June 19–20, 2007
Venue:Konzerthaus, Freiburg im Breisgau,Germany
Participation fee: Early Bird480,- € Participant380,- € ESTIF Member280,- € Speaker/Poster Authors
May, 8th and later580,- € Participant480,- € ESTIF Member
How to register: Solar Promotion GmbHTel. +49 (0) 7231/58598-16Fax +49 (0) 7231/[email protected]
Please use the registrationform enclosed in the conferenceprogramme, or register atwww.estec2007.org
Participation fee covers: Prices are per person and include access to the conference, the conferenceproceedings, all coffee and lunch breaks,and free entrance to the trade fair Intersolar 2007, June 21–23, 2007,www.intersolar.de.
Framework programme: Conference Dinner on June 19, 200740 € per person (includes transfer to the dinner, buffet and drinks)
Participants: Solar industry executives (manufacturers,suppliers, traders, associations), serviceproviders involved in the solar industry(business consultancies, finance, research),energy consultants, planners, architectsand investors in the commercial use of solarenergy, energy agencies, public authoritiesand policy makers, trade press.
Origin of Participants: WorldwideConference Language: EnglishParticipants: 400 (expected)
11:00
13:00 – 14:30
15:00 – 16:30
8:30 – 12:00
10:00 Registration – estec2007 conference
18:30 – 19:00 Authors of poster presentations are available close to their posters19:00 T20:00 C
14:30 Coffee Break, Snacks
16:30 Coffee Break
17:00 – 18:30
9:00 – 10:30
10:30 – 11:00 C
11:00 – 12:30
12:30 – 13:30 Lunch Break
13:30 – 15:00
15:00 – 15:30 C
15:30 – 17:00
17:30 – 18:30
17:00 – 17:30 Coffee Break
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w w w. e s t e c 2 0 0 7 . o r gP r o g r a m m e
ESTTP-Workshop
Registration – estec2007 conference
Authors of poster presentations are available close to their postersTram leaves for conference dinnerConference dinner
Coffee Break, Snacks
Coffee Break
Welcome Snacks
Opening Session:The solar thermal sector at a turning point
Session 2Policies for solar thermal - the European debate
Poster Presentations
Coffee Break
S e s s i o n : A 1
Cooling and Process Heat
S e s s i o n : B 1
Country reportsEurope
Lunch Break
S e s s i o n : A 2
Standards &Certification
S e s s i o n : B 2
Country reports outside Europe
Coffee Break
S e s s i o n : A 3
Awareness raisingand marketing
S e s s i o n : B 3
Domestic hot waterand space heating
S e s s i o n : C 3
Policy - Solar regulations
S e s s i o n : A 4Quality assurance and solar thermalESCOs
S e s s i o n : B 4
Collectors and otherkey technical issues
S e s s i o n : C 4
Policy - Financialincentives
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Closing Session:Mechthild Rothe, Vice-president of the European Parliament
Coffee Break
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The European Solar Thermal Technology Platform, ESTTP, waslaunched in May 2006 and solar thermal experts from acrossEurope kicked off their work on the platform at a December 2006meeting in Brussels. The goal is to develop a detailed solar thermal vision for the year 2030, a strategic research agenda toachieve this vision and a strategy for the development of solarthermal markets all over Europe.
3 focus groups and 12 working groups were founded to tackle this task. The preliminary results of focus groups 1 and 2 will bepresented and discussed at this workshop. With the work of theplatform underway, a detailed solar thermal vsion for 2030 and a strategic research agenda will be finalized and published inNovember 2007.
Participation in the workshop is free and open to all interestedpersons.
Workshop Agenda
E S T T P - W o r k s h o p
8:10 – 8:30 Registration ESTTP8:30 Welcome
Overview of the development of ESTTP
8:40 Focus Group 1: Solar Thermal Systems for Buildings
Presentation of the preliminary results of each working group:Collectors, Storage, New buildings with high solarfraction, Active solar renovation, System design and performance10 min presentation and 5 min discussion for each WGFinal discussion
10:10 Coffee Break
10:30 Focus Group 2: Solar Thermal Systems for Industrial Processes and Refrigeration
Presentation of the preliminary results of each working group:Process heat, Desalination, Refrigeration, Components – medium temperature collectors and energy storage, District Heating10 min presentation and 5 min discussion for each WGFinal Discussion
11:55 Summary; the next steps for ESTTP12:00 End of the Workshop
Please register for the workshop at: www.esttp.org
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10:00 Registration estec2007
11:00 Welcome Snacks
13:00 – 14:30 Opening sessionThe solar thermal sector at a turning point
Chair: Doug McClenahan, IEA SHC Chairman, CanadaMarket development and the Solar Thermal ActionPlan ESTIF PresidentSolar as a major source of heating: the vision of the European Solar Thermal Technology Platform (ESTTP)Gerhard Stryi-Hipp, ESTTP Chairman, GermanyChallenges and opportunities at the edge of wide market introductionWerner Koldehoff, German Solar Industry Association, Board of Directors, Germany
14:30 – 15:00 Coffee Break, Snacks
15:00 – 16:30 Session 2Policies for solar thermal - the European debate
Chair: ESTIF Vice-PresidentThe way ahead: the future of German policies for solar thermalMichael Müller, Parliamentary State Secretary, Federal Ministry for the Environment, Nature Conservation and Nuclear Safety, Germany (invited)The new European framework Directive for renewables: What is in it for solar thermal?Tom Howes, Policy Officer, European Commission,DG TREN The expectations of the European Parliament for solar thermal policiesClaude Turmes, Member of the European ParliamentThe broader picture: renewable energy scenarios and the role of solarChristine Lins, Secretary General, European Renewable Energy Council (EREC)From the European to the local level: solar thermal as a policy priorityRaffaele Piria, Policy Director, ESTIFDiscussion
16:30 – 17:00 Coffee Break
17:00 – 18:30 Poster presentations18:30 – 19:00 Authors of poster presentations are available
close to their posters19:00 Tram leaves for conference dinner
20:00 Conference dinner
C o n f e r e n c e P r o g r a m m e
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W e d n e s d a y 9 : 0 0 – 1 2 : 3 0
9:00 – 10:30 Parallel Session A 1Cooling and Process Heat
Chair: Christian Stadler, Conergy AG, Germany
Overview on solar coolingHans-Martin Henning, Fraunhofer Institute for Solar Energy Systems (ISE), GermanyExperiences in commercial installations for Solar Air ConditioningChristian Holter, S.O.L.I.D. Solarinstallation und Design GmbH, AustriaSolar Heat for Industrial Processes: existing plants and potential for future applications Claudia Vannoni, University of Rome, ItalyIndustrial process heat in practice: challenges in dealing with real life situationsDagmar Jähnig, AEE-INTEC, AustriaSolar thermal desalination for remote areasHendrik Müller-Holst, TiNOX GmbH, Germany
Discussion
10:30 – 11:00 Coffee break
11:00 – 12:30 Parallel Session A2 Standards & Certification
Chair: Andreas Luzzi, Institut für Solartechnik SPF, Switzerland
Overview on standards and certification issues for solar heatingIordanis Paradissiadis, Chairman of CEN/TC 312 Thermal Solar Systems and Components, GreeceKeymark, CE-marking and energy labeling: acceptance and perspectivesJan Erik Nielsen, ESTIFStandards for collectors and components in the pipelineAsa Wahlström, SP, SwedenSystem and/or collector certification: technical and regulatory issuesHarald Drück, ITW University Stuttgart, Germany
Discussion
12:30 – 13:30 Lunch break
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9:00 – 10:30 Parallel Session B1 Country reports Europe
Chair: N.N.
GermanyChristoph Urbschat, Eclareon GmbH, GermanySpainPascual Polo, Solar Thermal Industry Association (ASIT), SpainFranceJean Louis Bal, ADEME, FranceItaly Riccardo Battisti, Solar Thermal Industry Association(Assolterm), ItalyOverview of selected Eastern European countriesSaso Medved, University of Ljubljana, Slovenia
10:30 – 11:00 Coffee break
11:00 – 12:30 Parallel Session B2 Country reports outside Europe
Chair: N.N.
BrasilLucio Mesquita, GREEN study group, Pontificia Universidade Católica de Minas Gerais, BrasilIndiaDeepak Gadhia, Gadhia Solar Energy Systems Pvt, Ltd., IndiaUSA Thomas Lane, ECS Solar Energy Systems, USAJapanLida Tetsunari, Institute for Sustainable Energy Policies, JapanThailandChristoph Menke, KMUTT, ThailandAustraliaKen Guthrie, Sustainability Victoria, Australia
12:30 – 13:30 Lunch break
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W e d n e s d a y 1 3 : 3 0 – 1 7 : 0 0
13:30 – 15:00 Parallel Session A3 Awareness raising and marketing
Chair: N.N.
Solar Day: From an national initiative to a European wide event?Roger Hackstock, Austria Solar, AustriaThe German Solar campaign ‘Wärme von der Sonne’ Emanuel Höger, German Solar Industry Association, GermanyAwareness raising campaigns in SwitzerlandDavid Stickelberger, Swissolar, Switzerland‘Solarwärme’ – Impact of the Austrian market stimulation programmeJosef Buchinger, arsenal research, AustriaStrengthening the technical frame for large scale solar thermal installations design and maintenance through the Guarantee of Solar Results quality approachStéphane Pouffary, French Environment and EnergyManagement Agency, France
15:00 – 15:30 Coffee break
15:30 – 17:00 Parallel Session A4Quality assurance and solar thermal ESCOs
Chair: N.N.
Solar Thermal - ESCOs in practiceAris Aidonis, Centre for Renewable Energy Sources (CRES), Greece (invited)The implementation of comprehensive quality assurance procedures in the manufacture of evacuated solar tube collectors Parick Davis, Thermomax Ltd., United KingdomMonitoring of 120 solar DHW systems in FranceNadege Blanchard, Centre Scientifique et Technique du Bâtiment (CSTB), France (invited)Realiability improvement of solar thermal systemsAndreas Wagner, Wagner & Co. Solartechnik GmbH,GermanyFunction tests and fault detection for big solar heating systemsKlaus Vajen, University of Kassel, GermanyDiscussion
17:00 – 17:30 Coffee break
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13:30 – 15:00 Parallel Session B3 Domestic hot water and space heating
Chair: N.N.
Solar heating systems for multi-family houses. Keep it simple!Ronald Voskens, Ecofys SL, SpainSystem concepts for collective solar thermal systems across EuropeJan Schindl, arsenal research, AustriaComparison of ICS with thermosiphon type solar water heatersManolis Souliotis, University of Patras, GreeceThermosiphon Systems: Market, State-of-the-Art and TrendsSebastian Brandmayr, Ingolstadt University of Applied Sciences, GermanyCase study on a large scale drainback system in IrelandJohn Van Dam, Conergy AG, Germany
15:00 – 15:30 Coffee break
15:30 – 17:00 Parallel Session B4Collectors and other key technical issues
Chair: José Riesgo , European Commission (DG-TREN)
Polymeric materials for solar thermal collectors – a feasibility studyMichael Köhl, Fraunhofer Institute for Solar Energy Systems (ISE), GermanyResults of empirical study on the ageing of solar thermal collectorsElke Streicher, ITW University of Stuttgart, GermanyHigh-efficiency flat-plate solar collectors based on selective glazingWolfgang Eisenmann, Institut für Solarenergieforschung Hameln (ISFH), GermanyLarge scale systems and seasonal heat storageJan-Olof Dalenbäck, Chalmers University of Technology, SwedenLarge scale systems and seasonal heat storageDirk Mangold, Solites, Germany
17:00 – 17:30 Coffee break
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13:30 – 15:00 Parallel Session C3 Policy - Solar regulations
Chair: N.N.
Several years of experience with a solar obligationin BarcelonaToni Pujol, Barcelona Energy Agency, SpainSolar obligation through urban planning: the experience of the town Vellmar in GermanyFabio Longo, GermanyExperience with the implementation of the Spanish solar obligation from the point of view of the industryRicardo Casasola, Isofotón, SpainThe European dimension: How to make solar obligations Uwe Brechlin, Secretary General ESTIF
15:00 – 15:30 Coffee break
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15:30 – 17:00 Parallel Session C4Policy – Financial incentives
Chair: N.N.
The German market stimulation programme: a decade of experience leading to the second largest solar thermal market worldwideOle Langniss, Zentrum für Sonnenenergie- und Wasserstoff- Forschung, GermanyFrom ‘Plan Soleil’ to ‘Plan Face Sud’: quality issues while running at 100% growth rateRichard Loyen, Enerplan, FranceCreating a credit market for solar thermal, PROSOL project in TunisiaEmanuela Menichetti, United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), FranceFinancial Incentives for solar thermal with no costs for the public budget: a presentation of the ‘Bonus Model’ as a new conceptVeit Bürger, Öko-Institut Freiburg, Germany
17:00 – 17:30 Coffee break
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C l o s i n g S e s s i o n
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17:30 – 18:30 Plenary and Closing Session:
Chair: Uwe Brechlin, Secretary General ESTIF
Security of energy supplyN.N.
Increasing role of renewable energies in EuropeMechtild Rothe, Vice-President of the European Parliament
Conference conclusion
18:30 Get-togetherCocktail reception
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P o s t e r P r e s e n t a t i o n s
Country Reports
Promotion of a new generation of solar thermal systems in the mediterranean partner countries – the SOLATERM projectAnita Richter, Deutsche Gesellschaft für TechnischeZusammenarbeit (GTZ) GmbH, Germany
Romanian solar thermal market assessmentMihaela Voinea, Centre: Product Design for SustainableDevelopment, Romania
Marketing & Awareness Raising
30 country overviews of solar thermal market developments in relation to other heating technologiesMichael Denison-Pender, BRG Consult, United Kingdom
Solar thermal market promotion - the example of Upper AustriaChristiane Egger, O.Oe. Energiesparverband, Austria
SOLCAMP - Solar Energy for Camping Sites in EuropeUwe Hartmann, DGS, Germany
Other Non Technical Issues
Strategic partnerships between Spanish and foreign solar thermal firmsDavid Pérez, eclareon, Spain
Solar Graz - A new business approachPeter Schlemmer, Solar Graz, Austria
Solnet - first structured international PhD-course programme on solar heatingKlaus Vajen, University of Kassel, Germany
Public Policies
Energy policy in the solar city Neckarsulm and raising awarenesswithin the EU-project Energy in MindsBoris Mahler, Steinbeis-Transferzentrum EGS, Germany
Solar thermal legislation on municipal, regional and national level in Spain - Success and remaining barriersChristoph Peters, Institut Català d'Energia, Spain
PREHEAT: stronger policies for heat storageWim van Helden, ECN Energy research Centre of the Netherlands,Netherlands
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Quality Assurance Measures / Monitoring
Complex of meteorological data’s registration for automatic solar collector designing systemErnest Kazarian, State Engineering University of Armenia,Armenia
Quality assurance with the ISFH Input Output Procedure. 6 year experience with 13 solar thermal systemsPeter Paerisch, Institut für Solarenergieforschung Hameln ISFH,Germany
SaTherm: Satellite based monitoring of solar thermal systemsAndreas Luzzi, Institut für Solartechnik SPF, Switzerland
Standards & Certification
Efficiency testing of solar collectors and long term performancesimulation tools: Revisions and clarifications in view of proper collector characterization and inter comparisonManuel Collares Pereira, Ao SOL Energias Renováveis SA,Portugal
Incidence angle modifiers for most common collector types: A general approach for energy delivery calculations Manuel Collares Pereira, Ao SOL Energias Renováveis SA,Portugal
Simple method for the calculation of a performance figure for solar thermal collectorsStephan Fischer, ITW University Stuttgart, Germany
Solar Keymark – experiences with the European solar thermal quality labelKorbinian Kramer, Fraunhofer Institute for Solar Energy Systems (ISE), Germany
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P o s t e r P r e s e n t a t i o n s
TECHNICAL ISSUES
Collectors
Developments in the field of coloured solar collectorsSaso Medved, University of Ljubljana, Faculty of MechanicalEngineering, Slovenia
The performance of PVT-Heat pipe collectorsThipjak Nualboonrueng, National Science and TechnologyDevelopment Agency, Thailand
Development of the Solior FL150 solar water heaterAnton B. Schaap, Ecofys b.v., Netherlands
Dynamic model of solar collector based on Kalman filterVinod Kumar Sharma, ENEA, Italy
Optimised absorbers for solar-thermal collectors – CFD simulation of volumetric absorbersFranz-Dominik Treikauskas, Centre of Excellence for SolarEngineering at Ingolstadt University, Germany
Comparison of the performance of evacuated tube and flat platesolar collectors for domestic hot water applications in a northerlyclimateThomas Williamson, Thermomax Ltd, United Kingdom
Design of solar collector system supporting district heating networkRyszard Wnuk, Institute of Fundamental Technological Research,Poland
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Domestic Hot Water & Space Heating
The sun as main energy source for space heating – from the vision to realityUlrich Leibfried, Consolar GmbH, Germany
Active thermal solar facades on a sustainable highway maintenance building in BursinsBernard Thissen, Energie Solaire S.A., Switzerland
Future prospects of solar thermal technology – final results of the NEGST projectElke Streicher, ITW University Stuttgart, Germany
Thermal solar system with direct heat storage for space heating and coolingKazimierz Szymocha, Alberta Research Council, Canada
Industrial Process Heat
Testing unit for the development of process heat collectors up to 250°CMatthias Rommel, Fraunhofer ISE, Germany
Monitoring results and operation experience from a solar thermal system for container washing in parking serviceCastellbisbal (Contank)Ignasi Gurruchaga, Aiguasol Enginyeria, Spain
Storage
Thermal stratification in water storage: one way to improve solar system efficiencyLuca Degiorgis, Politecnico di Torino, Italy
Open adsorption process for solar thermal heat storageHenner Kerskes, ITW University Stuttgart, Germany
Thermochemical storage – first simulations and experimentsHerbert Zondag, Energy Research Centre of the Netherlands, ECN, Netherlands
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P o s t e r P r e s e n t a t i o n s
Solar Cooling
A new CPC 1.5X stationary collector for membrane distillationManuel Collares Pereira, Ao Sol Energias Renováveis S.A.,Portugal
Intelligent and advanced solar cooling system based on the novel technological development ‘SOLITEM Parabolic TroughCollector PTC’Ahmet Lokurlu, Solitem GmbH, Germany
Techno-Economic evaluation of solar-assisted air-conditioningsystems in EuropeVincenzo Sabatelli, ENEA Research Centre Trisaia, Italy
Solar thermal air-conditioning in the frame of the German funding programme Solarthermie 2000plusEdo Wiemken, Fraunhofer Institute for Solar Energy Systems (ISE),Germany
Modelling of a Solar Combi-Plus system for residential and small commercial applicationsKai Thomas Witte, EURAC, Italy
Performance of renewable-only heating and cooling of a modern multipurpose buildingWilfried Zörner, Ingolstadt University of Applied Sciences,Germany
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P r o g r a m m e C o m m i t t e e
Aris Aidonis, CRES, GreecePhilippe Beutin, ADEME, France Teun Bokhoven, Conergy AG, The NetherlandsManuel Collares Pereira, Technical University of Lisbon, Portugal Jan-Olof Dalenbäck, Chalmers University of Technology, SwedenHarald Drück, ITW University Stuttgart, GermanyHorst Dufner, Solar Promotion GmbH, GermanyRoger Hackstock, Austria Solar, AustriaEdmond M. Hido, Albania-EU Energy Efficiency Centre (EEC), AlbaniaRichard Loyen, ENERPLAN, FranceSaso Medved, University of Ljubljana, SloveniaMario Motta, Politecnico di Milano, ItalyJan Erik Nielsen, SolarKey Int., DenmarkRaffaele Piria, ESTIFPascual Polo, ASIT, SpainGerhard Stryi-Hipp, German Solar Industry Association, GermanyWerner Weiss, AEE INTEC, AustriaVolker Wittwer, Fraunhofer ISE, Germany
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E S T I F w o u l d l i k e t o t h a n kt h e f o l l o w i n g a s s o c i a t i o n sf o r s u p p o r t i n g e s t e c 2 0 0 7
S u p p o r t i n g a s s o c i a t i o n s
Conference of:European Solar Thermal
Industry Federation, ESTIF www.estif.org
Organised by:Bundesverband Solarwirtschaft e.V.German Solar Industry Association
Stralauer Platz 3410243 Berlin, Germany
Tel. +49 (0)30 29 777 88-11Fax +49 (0)30 29 777 88-99
In co-operation with:Europe’s largest Trade Fair
for Solar Technologieswww.intersolar.de
Supported by:Intelligent Energy
Europe Programme
intersolar2007
Sponsored by:City of Freiburg
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Join ESTIF today
As the European Solar Thermal Industry Federation, it is our mis-sion to achieve high priority and acceptance for Solar Thermal asa key element for sustainable heating and cooling in Europe, andto work for the implementation of all steps necessary to realisethe high potential of Solar Thermal.
Here are ten good reasons to join ESTIF todayl Take advantage of the key solar thermal network
in Europel Gain privileged access to ESTIF market information
and datal Strengthen the voice of solar thermal vis-à-vis the
EU institutions l Increase your visibility through a free web link on
ESTIF’s homepagel Receive discounts on ESTIF events and
publicationsl Influence the European policies to increase the
share of solar thermall Benefit from first hand information on standards and
certification, and the direct access to CEN l Get support from ESTIF staff when dealing with
EU institutions l Stay informed with ESTIF’s regular newsletter
covering solar thermal in Europel ESTIF is already working for you. Join ESTIF today
and gain even more benefits
Join ESTIF and become a part of the voice that speaks for you in Europe today. Choose the membership which suits your organisation best and take an active role in the future of solarthermal in Europe.
For more details, please contact:
European Solar Thermal Industry Federation Rue d’Arlon 63-651040 BrusselsBelgium
Tel: +32 2 546 1938Fax: +32 2 546 [email protected]
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T r a v e l I n f o r m a t i o n
Information and booking of accommodationin Freiburg im Breisgau, Germany
Freiburg Incoming & Touristikc/o fit Tourist GmbHAm Bischofskreuz 1D-79114 Freiburg, GermanyPhone: +49 (0) 761-88581-145Fax: +49 (0) 761-88581-149E-mail: [email protected]
The “Konzerthaus“ is just in front of themain train station. You can reach it:
by carOver the motorway A-5 Frankfurt-Karlsruhe-Basel;exit ‘Freiburg Mitte’. Then just follow the main trainstation traffic signs towards the city centre.
by trainFreiburg is located on the ICE/Intercity route Frankfurt-Karlsruhe-Freiburg-Basel. The Konzert-haus is just opposite the main train station.
by planeFreiburg is located at the centre of a dense network of international airports such as Frankfurt,Stuttgart, Zurich (Switzerland) and Strasbourg (France). Frankfurt, one of Europe's largest hubs, is only a two hour train ride or car drive away. We recommend flying into Frankfurt Airport. There is a train station directly at Frankfurt Airport, the so-called long distance train station. There are direct trains from Frankfurt Airport to Freiburg. The Konzerthaus is just opposite the main train station.
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