Speicherstadt

The hundred-year-old warehouse district, the world's largest contiguous warehouse complex with around 26 hectares, is located between Oberhafen and baumall. Built around the turn of the century in Wilhelminian brick Gothic style, it offers a peculiar idyll with countless gables and turrets.

Since July 2015, the Speicherstadt, together with the Kontorhausviertel including the Chilehaus, has been Germany's 40th UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Reeperbahn

In Hamburg's famous entertainment district, it doesn't get most of the action until after midnight. And since the clubs with the red lanterns got into the red, there is again space for entertainment and culture around Spielbudenplatz and the city's most famous nightlife street.

Countless theaters, clubs, pubs, discos and restaurants have sprung up on the Reeperbahn, in the area around Hans Albers Platz and Große Freiheit.

The clouds Heaven's Bar & Kitchen restaurant can be found in the dancing towers on Reeperbahn 1.

HafenCity

With HafenCity, another modern district has emerged in the last decade. With an area of 157 hectares, it is the largest inner-city urban development project in Europe. Take a walk and admire the large cruise ships, the modern architecture of the numerous new buildings and pay a visit to the coast by east.

Elbphilharmonie

The globally unique concert hall in HafenCity Hamburg was completed at the end of 2016 after nine years of construction.

The new landmark of Hamburg is not only an excellent location for concerts, but also a great vantage point with a view of the harbor and the Speicherstadt.

It houses a hotel, restaurants, the all-round plaza and the longest escalator in Western Europe. The 82 meter long "tube" takes visitors to the public plaza at a height of 37 meters in two and a half minutes.

Port of Hamburg

The sight of the Port of Hamburg in the heart of the city inevitably creates wanderlust. Around 7,500 ships from all over the world call at Europe's third largest container port every year. The Port of Hamburg is the largest seaport in Germany and is one of the 20 most important container ports in the world and has almost 300 berths on the 43 kilometer long quay walls for seagoing ships.

Fish Market

Every Sunday in the early morning hours pretty much everything that is not nailed down has been traded on the Hamburg fish market since 1703.

When the barkers "Aale-Dieter", "Käse-Rudi" and "Wurst-Herby" deliver their show, not a single eye stays dry. They are cheeky and sometimes bold, but entertaining and above all, well worth seeing.

St. Pauli Landing Bridges

The world-famous jetties lie between the Niederhafen and the Hamburg fish market on the Elbe.

This is not only one of THE tourist attractions, but also an important transport hub. U- and S-Bahn, barges for harbor tours and musical shuttle ferries leave here every minute. Delicious fish rolls and the hustle and bustle give the place a special flair.

Hamburger Michel

The main Protestant church Sankt Michaelis, affectionately called "Michel" by Hamburg residents. is the most famous church building in Hamburg and is considered the most important baroque church in northern Germany.
The spire measures 132 meters and the church was opened in 1912.

Hamburg City

MÖNCKEBERGSTRASSE AND COJungfernstieg, Mönckebergstrasse, Inner Alster: Hamburg is a city for shopping enthusiasts, known for its large shopping malls such as the Europa Passage, the Elbe shopping center (EEZ) or the Alster shopping center (AEZ).

The Spitaler and Mönckebergstrasse are among the most popular shopping streets in Hamburg. Around Hamburger Hof, Hanseatic Quarter, Gänsemarkt, Neuer Wall or Große Bleichen you will not only find many shopping opportunities, there is also a lot to see in the attractive promenade.