Hamburg
Attractions in Hamburg
Highlights
World's largest warehouse complex in the port of Hamburg
Miniatur Wunderland is the largest model railway installation in the world and is one of Germany's ...
The 38 metre high tower, which now houses the planetarium, was built in 1913-1914 as a water tower.
Museum for Bergedorf and the Vierlande
Chilehaus was one of the first high-rise buildings in Hamburg and is an icon of German Brick ...
Main church and landmark of the city of Hamburg
Fish market in Hamburg's Altona district
Concert hall and new landmark of Hamburg in the Hafencity district. In addition to its cultural use, ...
Transport hub in the port of Hamburg
The Planten un Blomen park is a green oasis in the heart of Hamburg. With an area of around 47 ...
Discover the region
The gateway to the North Sea
Leisurely stroll through the northern German port metropolis past interesting sights such as St. Michael's Church, the Elbphilharmonie Concert Hall ...
With just under 2 million inhabitants, Germany's second-largest city is shaped by water. It lies about 100 km inland from the mouth of the Elbe into the North Sea and is crossed by the Bille and Alster rivers. The city's canals and canals are spanned by more than 2,000 footbridges and bridges and surrounded by parks that invite you to take a stroll. Particularly worth seeing are the park „Planten un Blomen“ and the fruit-growing areas of the Vier- und Marschlande to the south of the city.
The Port of Hamburg is one of the largest transshipment ports in the world. Sea-going vessels arrive in the city from the North Sea via the Lower Elbe or from the Baltic Sea via the Kiel Canal, where almost 300 berths are available for the 8,000 or so ships that call here every year. The best way to explore this gigantic traffic hub is to take a harbour tour or visit one of the numerous museum ships.
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