The cemetery with the memorial is located on the outskirts of the city in the industrial park. It was created in connection with Camp I of the Landsberg/Kaufering concentration camp complex.

There is probably a mass grave in the village cemetery in Jettenbacher Street in the rear left section. The monument bears the inscription: "+ 242 Innocent victims of National Socialism in eternal memory + April 1945 / humiliated by hatred / ennobled by suffering".

The cemetery Kaufering-Süd is located between Landsberg and Kaufering east of the B 17 in the Lechauen near the Lech dam and the concentration camp cemetery Kaufering Nord in the protected area Hurlacher Heide. The cemetery was built after the end of the war for the victims of camps III and IV of the Landsberg/Kaufering subcamp complex.

The cemetery is located east of the B 17 from Kaufering in the direction of Augsburg in the Lechauen near the Lech dam. The cemetery was established immediately after the end of the war in connection with the victims of camps IV and III of the Landsberg/Kaufering subcamp complex.

The Jewish cemetery is located in the west as the eastern part of the Ingolstadt West Cemetery. It was consecrated in 1891.

The Jewish cemetery is located on a hillside south of Illereichen. It has a size of almost 3000 square meters and was created in 1719. There are over 200 gravestones preserved. The last burial took place in 1942.

The cemetery is located on the right side of the road from Holzhausen to Landsberg at the Dammmoosweg near the Magnus home behind a small bridge.The cemetery was established in connection with the victims of the Landsberg/Kaufering concentration camp complex who died after the end of the war.

The cemetery is located west of the federal road 17 from Landsberg to Augsburg between Kaufering and Hurlach. It was built over a mass grave with victims of Camp IV of the Landsberg/Kaufering subcamp complex. The camp had been run as a "sick camp" from December 1944. Other victims are the prisoners left behind during the evacuation in April 1945. The design was created in 1950 by the Nuremberg architect Ernst Rücker. The solemn inauguration took place on October 1, 1950.

The memorial for concentration camp victims from the concentration camp Hersbruck is located to the right of the road from Pommelsbrunn to Hubmersberg about 2 km before Pommelsbrunn in the forest. In the middle of a free, grassy place there is a stylized grave slab with the inscription: "Shall here eternally blazing raise the flame / the lament sees frozen to stone. Mute also speaks the stone. Erected in 1950". To the right of the memorial is a tall block with the inscription, "To the victims of the Hersbruck concentration camp who were cremated on this spot in 1944-45."

Presumably in the Middle Ages the deceased from Höchstädt were buried in Augsburg.