On the southern side is the Commonwealth War Cemetery, also known as "Berlin War Cemetery", and the Jewish cemetery. Behind the cemetery is the 230-metre high "Radiomast Scholzplatz" of the public broadcaster RBB. Further west, Heerstraße crosses the "Stößensee bridge", above the "Havelchaussee" and lake "Stößensee". Also, the road reaches the district of Spandau here. At the 800 metre afterwards following "Freybrücke", above the Havel river, is the Jordanian Embassy. "Pichelsdorf" comes then south of Heerstraße and the lake Grimnitzsee in the north. "Pichelsdorfer Straße" runs from Heerstraße northbound and connects from here to the "Spandauer Altstadt" (Oldtown). Behind "Gatower Straße", where a lot of bus routes meet, is the location for the BVG bus depot Spandau (northern side). Afterwards, the route of Bundesstraße 2 turns south into Wilhelmstraße and connects with Potsdam. The route of Bundesstraße 5 remains on Heerstraße till the end. Also on Wilhelmstraße northbound are the former "Smuts Barracks" and still the former "Britannia Centre Spandau", the location where Spandau Prison used to be. The next crossing is Sandstraße, which was until it was cut in the early 1970s, was leading to another housing area of the British Forces. The cut off part of the Sandstraße is known today as "Leubnitzer Weg". The Sandstraße is also the beginning of the locality of Staaken. Until around 1973 the next crossing after Sandstraße was Seeburger Weg and Magistratsweg. The Seeburger Weg met Heerstraße from the southwest. The Magistratsweg came from the north to end on Heerstraße as the fifth arm of this junction. With new blocks of houses being built on the Seeburger Weg between Heerstraße and Maulbeerallee, the southern end of the Seeburger Weg became known as Semmelländer Weg. It was then merged with the Magistratsweg to become a new crossing, as it is known today.