100 Sights in Hamburg, Germany (with Map and Images)

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Explore interesting sights in Hamburg, Germany. Click on a marker on the map to view details about it. Underneath is an overview of the sights with images. A total of 100 sights are available in Hamburg, Germany.

Sightseeing Tours in HamburgActivities in Hamburg

1. Planetarium

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Planetarium

Hamburg Planetarium is one of the world's oldest, and one of Europe's most visited planetariums. It is located in the district of Winterhude, Hamburg, Germany, and housed in a former water tower at the center of Hamburg Stadtpark.

Wikipedia: Hamburg Planetarium (EN), Website

2. Hamburger Dom

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Hamburger Dom

The Hamburger Dom is a large fair held at the Heiligengeistfeld fair ground in central Hamburg, Germany. With three fairs per year it is the biggest and the longest fair throughout Germany and attracts approximately ten million visitors per year. It is also referred to as a Volksfest .The Hamburger Dom is also one of the well known festivals in the Hamburg metropolitan area.

Wikipedia: Hamburger Dom (EN), Website

3. Speicherstadt

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The Speicherstadt in Hamburg, Germany, is the largest warehouse district in the world where the buildings stand on timber-pile foundations, oak logs, in this particular case. It is located in the port of Hamburg – within the HafenCity quarter – and was built from 1883 to 1927.

Wikipedia: Speicherstadt (EN)

4. Hamburg Dungeon

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Hamburg Dungeon Photo: Andreas Praefcke / CC BY 3.0

Built in 2000, the Hamburg Dungeon is a tourist attraction from a chain including the London Dungeon and Berlin Dungeon. It is the first of this brand to be built in mainland Europe. It provides a journey through Hamburg’s dark history in an actor led, interactive experience.

Wikipedia: Hamburg Dungeon (EN), Website

5. G

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Dessauer Ufer was a subcamp of the Neuengamme concentration camp in Nazi Germany, located inside the Port of Hamburg on the Kleiner Grasbrook in Veddel. It was in operation from July 1944 to April 1945. Inmates were mostly used for forced labour at rubble clearing and building in the Hamburg port area.

Wikipedia: Dessauer Ufer (EN)

6. Gedenkstätte Bullenhuser Damm

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In the street of the same name in the then Hamburg district of Billwerder Ausschlag lies the former school building Bullenhuser Damm, where the SS committed a particularly gruesome crime at the end of the war on the night of April 21, 1945: twenty children, together with their caregivers, four political prisoners, were murdered in the basement of the building that had served as a subcamp of the Neuengamme concentration camp during the war. Hanged. The victims came from Poland, the Netherlands, Czechoslovakia, Italy and France. On the same night, 24 Soviet prisoners of war were also hanged there. The school was reopened in 1948 and named in 1980 after the Polish paediatrician Janusz Korczak, who was also murdered by the Nazi state. Since then, there has been a memorial there. Since 1987, the building has not been used as a school. Today it serves as a kindergarten of the Finkenau Kindergartens Foundation.

Wikipedia: Bullenhuser Damm (DE)

7. Gedenkstein an die Abschiebung von 800 Juden

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Hamburg's memorials to the victims of National Socialism include a large number of monuments, memorials, facilities, plaque programmes and institutional facilities that commemorate the victims of National Socialism and the destruction caused by the war. Taken as a whole, they can be understood as a "city memory" for the period from 1933 to 1945. Since the collapse of National Socialist rule, more than 150 memorial sites have been established in Hamburg. The first was inaugurated during a commemorative event at the Ohlsdorf cemetery at the end of October/beginning of November 1945, it was the urn of the Unknown Concentration Prisoner from the Auschwitz extermination camp. The funeral was attended by 15,000 people. In 1949, this first urn became part of the Memorial to the Victims of Nazi Persecution, a stele with 105 vessels containing the ashes of victims and soil from 25 concentration camps.

Wikipedia: Hamburger_Gedenkstätten_für_die_Opfer_des_Nationalsozialismus (DE), Website

8. Dialog im Dunkeln

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Dialog im Dunkeln

Dialogue in the Dark is an awareness raising exhibition and franchise, as well as a social business. In Dialogue in the Dark, blind guides lead visitors in small groups through different settings in absolute darkness. Through this visitors learn how to interact without sight by using their other senses, as well as experience what it is like to be blind. The exhibition is organized as a social franchising company, which offers the exhibition as well as business workshops, and has created jobs for the blind, disabled, and disadvantaged worldwide. The exhibition aims to change mindsets on disability and diversity, and increase tolerance for “otherness”. More than 9 million visitors have gone through an experience in the Dark and thousands of blind guides and facilitators find employment through exhibitions and workshops.

Wikipedia: Dialogue in the Dark (EN), Website, Website

9. Budge-Palais

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The Budge Palace is a classicist villa building by the architect Martin Haller am Harvestehuder Weg 12, corner of Milky Way, in the Hamburg district of Rotherbaum in the Eimsbüttel district. It was built as a residential building in 1884 and later converted several times. From 1903 it lived in Henry (1840–1928) and Emma Budge (1852–1937). After a dubious purchase by the city of Hamburg, it was the seat of the Reichsstobsthalteri under the Gauleiter Karl Kaufmann from 1938 to 1945. The building has been used by the Hamburg University of Music and Theater (HfMT) since 1959 and has been expanded with growing modern architecture. In April 2011, an agreement with the budget heirs was reached after a restitution request, the palace remains owned by the city.

Wikipedia: Budge-Palais (DE)

10. Moorweide

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The moor pasture is a public green area in the Rotherbaum district of Hamburg, north of the Dammtor station. It was originally limited by Edmund-Siemers-Allee, Moorweidenstraße, the Mittelweg, the Neue Rabenstraße and Alsterglacis. The part west of the Rothenbaumchaussee has been built on with the main building of the university since 1919 and is no longer officially counted on moor willow in the narrower sense. The remaining main part between Rothenbaumchaussee and Mittelweg is also known as a large moor pasture, the strip between Mittelweg and Neuer Rabenstraße as a small moor pasture. Overall, today's park is approximately 4.3 hectares and entered the Hamburg list of monuments as a "important garden monument".

Wikipedia: Moorweide (DE)

11. Curio-Haus

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The Curiohaus is an office and event building in Hamburg, Germany, in the district of Eimsbüttel, in the Rotherbaum district. It was built between 1908 and 1911 according to a design by the architects Johann Emil Schaudt and Walther Puritz at Rothenbaumchaussee 11–17 for the Society of Friends of the Patriotic School and Education System and named after the founder of this society, Johann Carl Daniel Curio. Since 1948, it has been the property and headquarters of the Hamburg branch of the Education and Science Union (GEW). In October 1997, the building as a whole and with its permanent furnishings, the front garden pedestals, the lamps and the oval of the courtyard garden was placed under monument protection.

Wikipedia: Curiohaus (DE), Website

12. Elbe 3

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The lightship Elbe 3 was built in 1888 as the lightship Weser at the shipyard of Johann Lange in Vegesack. The first deployment was on the Weser position from 1889. In 1936, the ship received a four-stroke marine diesel engine. Instead of the middle mast, the ship therefore has a chimney. From 1954 to 1955 and from 1956 to 1966 the ship was in service at position Bremen, and from 1966 to 1977 at position Elbe 3. Elbe 3 was a lightship position northwest of Cuxhaven and northeast of Neuwerk in one of the main shipping lanes of the German Bight. The beacon consisted of three electrically operated individual beacons. It was decommissioned on 23 May 1977 in Cuxhaven.

Wikipedia: Elbe 3 (Schiff, 1888) (DE), Website

13. Speicherstadtmuseum

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The Speicherstadt Museum documents the history of the construction and use of the historic Speicherstadt in Hamburg. It is located in the room – the same as the ground floor – of Speicherblock L from 1888, which was built according to a design by the Hamburg architect Georg Thielen in the neo-Gothic style and which still has the original riveted skeleton construction made of wrought iron in the part used by the Speicherstadt Museum. The museum is conveniently located at Am Sandtorkai 36 in the vicinity of HafenCity, the Miniatur Wunderland model railway site, the Hamburg Dungeon and the Spice Museum and is best reached via U-Bahn line 3.

Wikipedia: Speicherstadtmuseum (DE), Website

14. Harburger Stadtpark

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The Harburger Stadtpark is a public park in the style of the 1920s in the districts of Wilstorf and Marmstorf in the district of Hamburg-Harburg. When the park opened in 1926, the two districts belonged to the city of Harburg. Since 1937, both have belonged to the city of Hamburg. The park runs through a hilly forest landscape in the Wilstorf district around the outdoor mill pond and has since grown to a total of about 90 hectares of land including the water areas through acquisitions. The park area south of Nymphenweg and west of Engelbek to Langenbeker Weg is located in the Marmstorf district.

Wikipedia: Harburger Stadtpark (DE), Website

15. Auferstehungskirche Marmstorf

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The Church of the Resurrection is an Evangelical Lutheran church building in the Marmstorf district of Hamburg, Germany. While the adjoining rectory was completed in 1957, the construction of the church according to plans by the architectural firm Schmidt + Kraul was completed on 16 March 1958 with the laying of the foundation stone. begun. On Eternity Sunday in 1959, Bishop Hanns Lilje consecrated the church. Five years later, an organ was installed. Since 1974, the parish hall has existed at the Marmstorf shopping centre, which is located a good 500 metres away from the church building.

Wikipedia: Auferstehungskirche (Hamburg-Marmstorf) (DE), Website

16. Arbeitserziehungslager Langer Morgen

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Arbeitserziehungslager Langer Morgen

Between April 1943 and March 1945, the Long Morning labor education camp existed on the Blumensand on the Hohe Schaar in Hamburg-Wilhelmsburg. Like other labor education camps (AEL), it served to discipline workers, especially forced laborers, who had been increasingly used since 1941, and to provide public deterrence. The ostensibly legal basis goes back to several decrees of the Reichsführer SS Heinrich Himmler, in particular the so-called Himmler Decree of 28 May 1941. In contrast to the concentration camps, it was under the control of the regional Gestapo headquarters.

Wikipedia: Arbeitserziehungslager Langer Morgen (DE)

17. Am Weiher

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The Eimsbütteler Park "Am Weiher" is a park of about 2.27 hectares in the district of Eimsbüttel in the district of Hamburg-Eimsbüttel. The surrounding streets are Unnastraße with the Beiersdorf AG site, Im Gehölz and Am Weiher with the Catholic Church of St. Bonifatius and Ottersbekallee. The surrounding streets are quiet residential streets, which is why the park is called an inland park with peripheral development. The exception is the street Im Gehölz, which belongs to the busy Ring 2 and runs directly past the south-eastern end of the park as Bundesstraße 5.

Wikipedia: Eimsbüttler Park „Am Weiher“ (DE)

18. Gedenktafel Ehem. Schießplatz Höltigbaum

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Until 1992, the Höltigbaum was a training area of the German Armed Forces, which was mainly used by the units of the Panzergrenadier Brigade 17 stationed in Hamburg-Rahlstedt at the time. Today, Höltigbaum is one of the largest nature reserves in Hamburg and is protected under the European Fauna-Flora-Habitats Directive. It is a cross-border protected area on the border with Schleswig-Holstein, its Hamburg parts belong to the district of Wandsbek, district Rahlstedt, the Schleswig-Holstein parts belong to the municipality of Stapelfeld in the district of Stormarn.

Wikipedia: Höltigbaum (DE)

19. Villa Laeisz

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The Harvestehuder Weg is a road in the Hamburg district of Eimsbüttel, which runs along the foreland of the Outer Alster from the Alte Rabenstraße to the Klosterstern for a length of two kilometers through the districts of Rotherbaum and Harvestehude. With numerous detached villas from the late 19th and early 20th centuries, in the midst of large, partly park-like gardens, it is considered a boulevard of the Hanseatic city and, along with the Elbchaussee, a testimony to the wealth of Hamburg's merchants and entrepreneurs during the Wilhelminian period.

Wikipedia: Harvestehuder Weg (DE)

20. Fischauktionshalle

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The fish auction hall in Hamburg-Altona was built in Altona in 1895/96 at the newly built fishing port on the Elbe to enable auction, trade and shipping from there. In addition, the building was used to store and repair fishing equipment and the distribution of cooling ice. The hall has served as a place for events since its restoration in 1984. The steel beam construction, which is carried out with brickwerk, has been a listed building since 1984 and testifies to the importance of fish trade in the formerly competing cities of Hamburg and Altona.

Wikipedia: Fischauktionshalle (Hamburg-Altona) (DE)

21. Wilhelmsburger Wasserturm

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The Groß Sand water tower is located in the Hamburg district of Wilhelmsburg at the hospital of the same name of the Catholic Bonifatius parish. It was built between 1910 and 1911 according to designs by the Altona architect Wilhelm Brünicke. The tower was given rooms for the management of the waterworks of the municipality of Wilhelmsburg, which at that time belonged to the Prussian province of Hanover, official apartments and the local history museum of the municipality. With a total height of 46 metres, it ensured sufficient water pressure.

Wikipedia: Wasserturm Groß Sand (DE)

22. Hamburg Archaeological Museum

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Hamburg Archaeological Museum

The Archäologisches Museum Hamburg is an archaeological museum in the Harburg borough of Hamburg, Germany. It houses the archaeological finds of the city of Hamburg and the neighbouring counties to the south of the city. It focuses on northern German prehistory and early history as well as the history of the former city of Harburg. The museum is also home to the cultural heritage landmarks commission of the city of Hamburg and the adjacent district of Harburg in Lower-Saxony and thus supervises all archaeological undertakings in the region.

Wikipedia: Archäologisches Museum Hamburg (EN), Website

23. Alte Post

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The Alte Post in Hamburg is a building that was completed in 1847 on the poststrasse named after it in Hamburg's Neustadt. After the great fire of 1842, according to plans by Alexis de Chateaunieuf, it was built from the need to summarize several of the post offices represented in the city. The largest administrative building in the city at the time is considered an outstanding example of the so -called Hamburg after -fire architecture and is one of the oldest post office buildings before the uniform Reichspost was founded in Germany.

Wikipedia: Alte Post (Hamburg) (DE)

24. Bohrkopf T.R.U.D.E.

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Bohrkopf T.R.U.D.E. Wolfgang Meinhart / CC BY-SA 3.0

With an outer diameter of 14.20 metres, the TRUDE shield boring machine, an acronym for Tief Runter unter Die Elbe, was the largest tunnel boring machine in the world at the time. Between October 1997 and March 2000, a 2560-metre-long fourth tube was drilled under the Elbe riverbed using the shield tunnelling method for the extension of the new Elbe Tunnel in Hamburg. The tunnel boring machine, weighing over 2000 tons, removed about 400,000 cubic meters of sand, debris and stones at an average speed of 6 meters per day.

Wikipedia: TRUDE (DE)

25. Müllberg Hummelsbüttel

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The Hummelsbüttel garbage mountain in the Hamburg district of Hummelsbüttel is a former landfill, which is the highest elevation in the district of Wandsbek with a height of about 79 m above sea level. The mountain is green and serves as a place of recreation. It is located north of the Hummelsee and the Hummelsbütteler Moore nature reserve on the southern border of Schleswig-Holstein. It offers views of the Hamburg skyline. For the inhabitants of the north of Hamburg, it is used for walks and picnics.

Wikipedia: Müllberg_Hummelsbüttel (DE)

26. Sankt Nikolai

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St. Nikolai Finkenwerder is an Evangelical Lutheran parish in Hamburg-Finkenwerder, Germany. The congregation belongs to the Hamburg-Ost church district of the North Elbe Regional Church. The existence of a church in Finkenwerder has been documented since the 16th century; Today's brick church is the fourth church building in the community and was built in the neo-Gothic style between 1880 and 1881. Parts of the church's furnishings from the predecessor churches are listed as historical monuments.

Wikipedia: St. Nikolai (Hamburg-Finkenwerder) (DE)

27. Gedenkstein für die Erhebung Schleswig-Holsteins

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The memorial stone for the elevation of Schleswig-Holstein in Hamburg-Blankenese is a boulder with a coat of arms relief and engraved gilded lettering, which commemorates the Schleswig-Holstein uprising. It is located on a small green area next to a double oak tree on Blankeneser Bahnhofsstraße. The double oak was donated by the Communalverein on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of the survey in 1898, and the memorial stone was erected by the municipality two years later.

Wikipedia: Gedenkstein für die Erhebung Schleswig-Holsteins (Blankenese) (DE)

28. Kirchenruine St. Nikolai

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The Church of St. Nicholas was a Gothic Revival cathedral that was formerly one of the five Lutheran Hauptkirchen in the city of Hamburg, Germany. The original chapel, a wooden building, was completed in 1195. It was replaced by a brick church in the 14th century, which was eventually destroyed by fire in 1842. The church was completely rebuilt by 1874, and was the tallest building in the world from 1874 to 1876. It was designed by the English architect George Gilbert Scott.

Wikipedia: St. Nicholas Church, Hamburg (EN), Website

29. Nahverkehrsmuseum Kleinbahnhof Wohldorf

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The Wohldorf Local Transport Museum is located at the former terminus of the Alt-Rahlstedt–Volksdorf–Wohldorf electric light railway in the north of Hamburg. The museum provides information about the former Walddörfer tram and the history of public transport in Hamburg and the surrounding area. An important part of the exhibition is the model railway layout. Since 2021, the museum has undergone extensive renovation. The work was successfully completed in winter 2022.

Wikipedia: Nahverkehrsmuseum Kleinbahnhof Wohldorf (DE), Website

30. Maria Grün

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The Church of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary in Hamburg-Blankenese is a Catholic parish church from the time of the Weimar Republic. It is located on the southeastern edge of the district at the intersection of Schenefelder Landstraße and Elbchaussee, not far from the district boundary with Nienstedten on land formerly belonging to the village of Dockenhuden. The Hirschpark and the formerly independent settlement of Mühlenberg separate the church from the Elbe.

Wikipedia: Maria Grün (Hamburg-Blankenese) (DE)

31. Altonaer Theater

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Altonaer Theater Selbst / CC BY-SA 3.0

The Altonaer Theater is a theater in Hamburg, Germany. The private theater adapts literary works for the stagbe, from classics and international bestsellers to young German literature and more. Past productions include Anna Karenina, Steppenwolf, Measuring the World, and The Hundred-Year-Old Man Who Climbed Out the Window and Disappeared. It presents its own productions, guest performances, and special events. Axel Schneider has been the theater manager since 1995.

Wikipedia: Altonaer Theater (EN), Website, Url

32. Hamburger Sternwarte

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Hamburg Observatory is an astronomical observatory located in the Bergedorf borough of the city of Hamburg in northern Germany. It is owned and operated by the University of Hamburg, Germany since 1968, although it was founded in 1825 by the City of Hamburg and moved to its present location in 1912. It has operated telescopes at Bergedorf, at two previous locations in Hamburg, at other observatories around the world, and it has also supported space missions.

Wikipedia: Hamburg Observatory (EN), Website

33. Dreifaltigkeitskirche

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The Holy Trinity Church is an Evangelical Lutheran church in the Hamm district of Hamburg, Germany. It was built in 1956/57 according to a design by Reinhard Riemerschmid as a successor to the Hammer Church from 1693, which was destroyed in the Second World War. The clinker-brick concrete building with its symbolic forms is one of the most important church buildings of post-war modernism in northern Germany and has been a listed building since 2002.

Wikipedia: Dreifaltigkeitskirche (Hamburg-Hamm) (DE), Website

34. Museum of Medical History Hamburg

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Museum of Medical History Hamburg

Founded in October 2007, the Medical History Museum Hamburg was opened in June 2010. It is under the aegis of the Institute for the History and Ethics of Medicine at the University Medical Center Hamburg-Eppendorf. The museum offers a permanent exhibition, regular special exhibitions, conferences, lecture series, workshops and readings. It is located in the Fritz Schumacher House of the University Hospital (UKE), Martinistraße 52, building N 30.

Wikipedia: Medizinhistorisches Museum am Universitätsklinikum Hamburg-Eppendorf (DE), Website, Website

35. Friedrichsberger Park

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The Friedrichsberger Park is an approximately 10 hectare public green area in the Hamburg districts of Barmbek-Süd and Eilbek. The park is mainly north of the Eilbek River, between Friedrichsberger Straße in the west and the S-Bahn station Friedrichsberg in the east. It is part of a green area, which also includes the Eichtalpark and the Mühlenteichpark in Wandsbek, the Eilbektal and the Kuhmühlenteich between Hohenfelde and the Uhlenhorst.

Wikipedia: Friedrichsberger Park (DE)

36. Up ewig ungedeelt

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Up ewig ungedeelt Mehlauge / CC BY-SA 3.0

Up ewig ungedeelt is a passage of the Treaty of Ripen of 1460, which regulated the rule of the Duchy of Schleswig and the Duchy of Holstein. After August Wilhelm Neuber had used this saying in a poem in 1841, it became the catchphrase of the state law demanded by the Holstein Assembly of Estates in 1844: "The duchies of Schleswig and Holstein are firmly connected states". Up eternally undeelt is now the motto of the state of Schleswig-Holstein.

Wikipedia: Up ewig ungedeelt (DE)

37. Alstervorland

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The Alsterpark runs along the banks of the Alster around the Outer Alster and includes the areas of Schwanenwik, the Eduard-Rhein-Ufer and the Alster foreland. Starting in the south, the park leads east through the Hamburg districts of St. Georg, Hohenfelde, Uhlenhorst and Winterhude, from the Krugkoppelbrücke west through the Alster foreland in Harvestehude and Rotherbaum to the Kennedy Bridge at the junction with the Inner Alster.

Wikipedia: Alsterpark (DE)

38. Alter Elbpark

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The old Elbpark in Hamburg is a listed public green area between the districts of Neustadt and St. Pauli. It is part of the historic Hamburg ramparts and connects the north of Planten Park system and Blomen with the stint trap, a striking hill above the St. Pauli landing bridges. The old Elbpark is dominated by the Bismarck monument of the sculptor Hugo Lederer built in 1906. The name Alter Elbpark has also existed since 1906.

Wikipedia: Alter Elbpark (DE)

39. Alter Friedhof Harburg

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The old Harburg cemetery is a public park on a former cemetery site in Hamburg-Harburg. It is located on a hill south of the St. Johannis Church on Bremer Strasse. In the east he borders on Maretstrasse with the Phoenixviertel and ends in the south on Baererstrasse. From here a footpath runs over a bridge to the Harburg city park, which makes a green path connection from the Harburg inner city area to the city park.

Wikipedia: Alter Friedhof Harburg (DE)

40. Sankt Johannis Altona

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The Evangelical Lutheran Church of St. Johannis in Hamburg-Altona is a neo-Gothic church building from 1873. It belongs to the parish of Altona-Ost in the church district of Hamburg-West/Südholstein of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Northern Germany. Since 1998, it has also been home to the Kulturkirche Altona, a non-profit cultural organiser and landlord of the church space on behalf of the Altona-Ost parish.

Wikipedia: St. Johannis (Altona) (DE)

41. Rieck-Haus

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The Rieck House is an open-air museum in Hamburg-Curslack, Germany, which specialises in depicting rural life in the Vierlanden before the industrial revolution. For this purpose, the museum uses a farmstead with a hall house on the Curslacker Elbe dike, which was managed by the Rieck family until about 1940 and which has been part of the Bergedorf museum landscape since the 1950s as the open-air museum Rieck Haus.

Wikipedia: Rieckhaus (DE), Alt_website, Website

42. Sankt Erich

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The Roman Catholic Church of St. Erich was built between 1961 and 1963 between Billhorner Röhrendamm and Marckmannstraße in Hamburg's Rothenburgsort district. It is the successor to the parish church of St. Josef on Bullenhuser Damm, which was destroyed in the Second World War. The modern church building, which resembles a large fish from the outside, was designed by the Berlin architect Reinhard Hofbauer.

Wikipedia: St. Erich (Hamburg-Rothenburgsort) (DE), Website

43. Bismarck-Denkmal

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The Bismarck Monument in Hamburg is a memorial sculpture located in the St. Pauli quarter dedicated to Otto von Bismarck. It is one of 240 memorials to Bismarck worldwide and is the largest and probably best-known of these Bismarck towers. The monument stands near the jetties of Hamburg port on the Elbhöhe, today a local recreation area. The architect was Johann Emil Schaudt; the sculptor was Hugo Lederer.

Wikipedia: Bismarck Monument (Hamburg) (EN)

44. St.-Nicolai-Kirche

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St. Nicolai in Hamburg-Altengamme is one of the eight Hamburg country churches and is considered the oldest of the village churches in the area of the four and marble. She is consecrated to St. Nicholas of Myra, the patron saint of the children, fishermen, seafarer and dealer. Since the Reformation, which was effective in Altengamme around 1535, it has been the center of an Evangelical Lutheran community.

Wikipedia: St. Nicolai (Hamburg-Altengamme) (DE), Website

45. Stintfang

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The Stintfang is a 26-metre-high hill on the right (northern) bank of the Elbe in Hamburg, Germany. It is a remnant of Hamburg's former ramparts and, due to its exposed location above the St. Pauli Landungsbrücken, an important landmark in Hamburg's cityscape. The youth hostel located on the Stintfang and the viewing platform in front of it with a view of the port of Hamburg are particularly well-known.

Wikipedia: Stintfang (DE)

46. Treppenviertel

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The Treppenviertel is a district within the Hamburg district of Blankenese, located about 10 kilometers west of the city center. It is bordered by the Süllberg, Baurs Park and Hessepark, as well as the banks of the Elbe River to the south. There are only a few passable roads in it; the majority of the houses can only be reached on foot via more than 5000 steps, which are distributed over various stairs.

Wikipedia: Treppenviertel (DE)

47. German Food Additives Museum

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German Food Additives Museum

The German Additives Museum on the grounds of the Hamburg wholesale market provides information about additives and additives, such as flavour enhancers, flavourings, colourings and enzymes in food. Current and historical topics are presented. Even with organic products, numerous additives are allowed. Without these additives, many foods would not exist at all, while others would be much more expensive.

Wikipedia: Deutsches Zusatzstoffmuseum (DE), Website

48. Fazl-e-Omar Mosque

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Fazl-e-Omar Mosque

The Fazl-e-Omar Mosque in Hamburg is the second purpose-built mosque in Germany. The mosque is named after the Second Caliph Mirza Basheer-ud-Din Mahmood Ahmad and is located at the street of Wieckstraße in Eimsbüttel, Hamburg. It is run by the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community (AMJ) and was inaugurated on July 22, 1957, by Sir Muhammad Zafarullah Khan. The foundation stone was laid on February 22, 1957.

Wikipedia: Fazl-e-Omar Mosque (EN), Url

49. Harburger Theater

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Harburger TheaterUser:Wmeinhart - Wolfgang Meinhart, Hamburg / CC BY-SA 3.0

Harburger Theater is a theatre in Hamburg, Germany. It showcases classic plays, comedies, modern pieces and musicals. The theater hall is located in the main building of the Hamburg Archaeological Museum and the Museumplatz in Harsburg. The head of the theater is Axel Schneider, who also heads the Altona Theater and the Hamburger Kammerspiele. He has been with the Harburger Theater since 2003.

Wikipedia: Harburger Theater (EN), Website

50. ERGO

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The office building Überseering 45 or ERGO building is a building complex completed in 1974 in Hamburg's City Nord office district, which today houses the life insurance division of the Ergo Insurance Group. The building was listed as a historical monument in 2019. The conceptual coherence of the building complex makes it "an outstanding example of German post-war modernism".

Wikipedia: Überseering 45 (DE)

51. Sankt Sophien

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Sankt Sophien

St. Sophien is a Roman Catholic parish church in Hamburg-Barmbek-Süd, Germany, at Weidestraße 53. The church, which opened in 1900, was donated by the shipowner Wilhelm Anton Riedemann. The name may go back to the common first name "Sophie" of Riedemann's wife and their daughter; officially, the church bears the patronage of Sophia of Rome. The building is a listed building.

Wikipedia: St. Sophien (Hamburg-Barmbek) (DE), Website

52. Riepenburger Mühle

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Riepenburger Mühle

The Riepenburger mill "Boreas" is located at Kirchwerder Mühlendamm 75a in Hamburg-Kirchwerder. It is a Dutch mill. Built in 1828, it is the oldest and largest surviving grain windmill in Hamburg. It was mentioned as a mill site in 1318, making it one of the oldest in Germany. A mill with the name "Boreasmühle" also existed in Flensburg, of which only a street name remained.

Wikipedia: Riepenburger Mühle (DE), Website

53. Kirche Nienstedten

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The Evangelical Lutheran Church of Nienstedten is the central church of the Nienstedten district of Hamburg. It is located between Elbchaussee and Hasselmannstraße and thus only a few hundred meters as the crow flies from the banks of the Elbe. The church is a very well-preserved baroque church typical of northern Germany with furnishings that are well worth seeing.

Wikipedia: Nienstedtener Kirche (DE)

54. Lokstedter Wasserturm

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The Lokstedt Water Tower is located in the Lokstedt district of Hamburg, near the junction of Süderfeldstraße and Lokstedter Steindamm. It is no longer used as a water tower, but has been converted into a residential area. With its height of 50.25 m, it clearly towers over the low-rise residential buildings of Lokstedt and thus forms a landmark of the district.

Wikipedia: Wasserturm Hamburg-Lokstedt (DE)

55. St. Johannis Harvestehude

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St. Johannis-Harvestehude is an Evangelical Lutheran church in Hamburg, Germany. It was built between 1880 and 1882 by Wilhelm Hauers in the neo-Gothic style. It has been largely preserved and restored in its original architecture and artistic furnishings. Due to today's district boundaries, the church is located in the district of Rotherbaum, not Harvestehude.

Wikipedia: St. Johannis (Harvestehude) (DE), Website

56. victims of national socialism - forced labour in the Hanseatischen Kettenwerke

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The Hamburg-Langenhorn subcamp was a subcamp of the Neuengamme concentration camp, which existed from September 1944 to early May 1945 for initially 500 female prisoners in the north of Hamburg on the border with Schleswig-Holstein. It was located in Hamburg-Langenhorn at Weg 4. The barrack camp was in the immediate vicinity of sites of the armaments industry.

Wikipedia: KZ-Außenlager Hamburg-Langenhorn (DE)

57. Leuchtturm Neuwerk

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The Great Tower Neuwerk is the most significant building of the Neuwerk island, belonging to Hamburg. Completed in 1310, the structure is one of the oldest worldwide that was used as lighthouse (1814–2014) and still standing. This former beacon, watchtower and lighthouse is also the oldest building in Hamburg and oldest secular building on the German coast.

Wikipedia: Great Tower Neuwerk (EN), Website

58. Landhaus Mahr

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Landhaus Mahr is a thatched brick house at Hohenbergstedt 21 in Hamburg's Bergstedt district. It was built in 1911/1912 according to designs by the architects Hermann Distel and August Grubitz and has been a listed building since 1989. From 1982 to 2011 it was inhabited by a shared flat, the Wohnmodell Kritenbarg e.V. The building has been vacant since 2011.

Wikipedia: Landhaus Mahr (DE)

59. Altonaer Balkon

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The Altonaer Balkon is located in Hamburg's Altona-Altstadt district in the Altona district. The green space is part of a series of Elbe parks, which are located high above the Elbe on the approximately 27-metre-high Geest slope and which line up like a chain – starting at the promenade Bei der Erholungs in the St. Pauli district in a westerly direction.

Wikipedia: Altonaer Balkon (DE)

60. Bugenhagenkirche

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Bugenhagenkirche Jan Lubitz / CC BY-SA 2.5

The Bugenhagen Church is a former Evangelical Lutheran church in the Barmbek-Süd district of Hamburg, Germany. It was built between 1927 and 1929 on today's Biedermannplatz according to plans by the architect Emil Heynen and was restored and rebuilt by Bernhard Hirche from 1996 to 1998. In 2004, the Bugenhagen Church was closed and deconsecrated in 2019.

Wikipedia: Bugenhagenkirche (Hamburg-Barmbek) (DE)

61. Evangelische Freikirche Torstraße

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The Church of God , also called the Church of God Ministries, is an international holiness Christian denomination with roots in Wesleyan-Arminianism and also in the restorationist traditions. The organization grew out of the evangelistic efforts of several Holiness evangelists in Indiana and Michigan in the early 1880s, most notably Daniel Sidney Warner.

Wikipedia: Church of God (Anderson, Indiana) (EN)

62. Gartenstadt Berne

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Gartenstadt Berne Ajepbah / CC BY-SA 3.0

The Garden City of Berne is a settlement area in the Hamburg district of Farmsen-Berne, which was created between 1919 and 1932 in the spirit of the garden city movement. The settlement, which was created in cooperative self-help, had large plots of land that allowed self-sufficiency in fruit and vegetables and also enabled the irrigation of wastewater.

Wikipedia: Gartenstadt Berne (DE)

63. Cap San Diego

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MS Cap San Diego is a general cargo ship, situated as a museum ship in Hamburg, Germany. Notable for her elegant silhouette, she was the last of a series of six ships known as the White Swans of the South Atlantic, and marked the apex of German-built general cargo ships before the advent of the container ship and the decline of Germany's heavy industry.

Wikipedia: Cap San Diego (EN), Website

64. Harburger Schloss

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Harburger Schloss

Harburg Castle is located on the Harburg Castle Island in Harburg's inland port. It is the oldest architectural testimony of today's Hamburg district of Hamburg-Harburg. The castle is the nucleus of the Harburg settlement, which later became the town of Harburg/Elbe. It was destroyed several times. Today, only a structurally altered side wing remains.

Wikipedia: Harburger Schloss (DE)

65. Thalia Theater

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The Thalia Theater is one of the three state-owned theatres in Hamburg, Germany. It was founded in 1843 by Charles Maurice Schwartzenberger and named after the muse Thalia. Today, it is home to one of Germany's most famous ensembles and stages around 9 new plays per season. Current theatre manager is Joachim Lux, who in 2009/10 succeeded Ulrich Khuon.

Wikipedia: Thalia Theater (Hamburg) (EN), Website

66. Köhlbrandbrücke

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Köhlbrandbrücke Gunnar Ries / CC BY-SA 2.5

The Köhlbrand Bridge is a cable-stayed bridge in Hamburg, Germany, which connects the harbor area on the island of Wilhelmsburg between the Norderelbe and Süderelbe branches of the Elbe river with motorway 7. It bridges the Süderelbe, here called Köhlbrand, before it unites with the Norderelbe again. The bridge was opened on 9 September 1974.

Wikipedia: Köhlbrand Bridge (EN)

67. Wasserturm Lohbrügge

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The Sander Dickkopp is a water tower in Hamburg-Lohbrügge at Richard-Linde-Weg 21f. Its Low German name derives on the one hand from its shape and on the other hand from its location in the Sander Tannen forest area. From the viewing platform on the roof, you can see as far as Hamburg and far into the Vier- and Marschlande on a clear day.

Wikipedia: Sander Dickkopp (DE)

68. Dampfeisbrecher Stettin

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Stettin is a steam icebreaker built by the shipyard Stettiner Oderwerke in 1933. She was ordered by the Chamber of Commerce of Stettin. The economy of the city of Stettin strongly depended on the free access of ships to and from the Baltic Sea. Therefore, icebreakers were used to keep the shipping channels free from ice during the winter.

Wikipedia: SS Stettin (1933) (EN), Website

69. St. Johannis Eppendorf

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St. John's Church is an Evangelical Lutheran parish church in the Eppendorf district of Hamburg, Germany. For a very long time, it was the centre of a large parish and is the mother church of many other churches in the north of Hamburg. The building, named after John the Baptist, is considered the most famous "wedding church" in Hamburg.

Wikipedia: St.-Johannis-Kirche (Eppendorf) (DE), Website

70. Sammlung Falckenberg

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The Falckenberg Collection is a collection of works of modern and contemporary art assembled by the lawyer and entrepreneur Harald Falckenberg (1943–2023) in Hamburg. The private collection is ranked among the "200 best in the world" by the international trade magazine Artnews. Since 2011 it has been part of the Deichtorhallen Hamburg.

Wikipedia: Sammlung Falckenberg (DE), Website, Opening Hours

71. Alter Botanischer Garten

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The Alter Botanischer Garten Hamburg, sometimes also known as the Schaugewächshaus or the Tropengewächshäuser, is a botanical garden now consisting primarily of greenhouses in the Planten un Blomen park of Hamburg, Germany. Alter Botanischer Garten is located on the Hamburg Wallring at Stephansplatz and is open daily without charge.

Wikipedia: Alter Botanischer Garten Hamburg (EN)

72. Ericusbrücke

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The Ericus Bridge is a former swing bridge built in 1870 in Hamburg's HafenCity district, which runs over the Ericusgraben and Brooktorhafen in the course of the Poggenmühle road. It thus connects the Brooktorkai/Ericus and Am Lohsepark districts with each other. It is considered one of the oldest surviving movable bridges in Germany.

Wikipedia: Ericusbrücke (DE)

73. Martin-Luther-Kirche

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The Evangelical Lutheran Martin Luther Church in Hamburg-Alsterdorf is located directly on the axis of Hindenburgstraße and at its intersection with Bebelallee / Alsterdorfer Straße. Due to the open area of the streets, the church is clearly visible, but also affected by traffic noise due to the proximity to the large intersection.

Wikipedia: Martin-Luther-Kirche (Hamburg-Alsterdorf) (DE), Website

74. Hauptkirche St. Katharinen

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Sankt Katharinen is one of Hamburg's five main churches. Its tower shaft from the 13th century is considered to be the oldest upright building in Hamburg that still fulfils its function. It is located opposite the Speicherstadt on the street Bei den Mühren and is considered the church of sailors due to its proximity to the harbour.

Wikipedia: Hauptkirche Sankt Katharinen (Hamburg) (DE), Website

75. Gedenkstein KZ-Außenlager

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From September 1944 to February 1945, the Neugraben subcamp in Hamburg-Neugraben-Fischbek was one of the 86 subcamps of the Neuengamme concentration camp for female prisoners. De jure, however, it was located on the present-day area of Hamburg-Hausbruch, as this has been beginning since 1951 at the point east of the Falkenbergsweg.

Wikipedia: KZ-Außenlager Neugraben (DE)

76. Altonaer Kaispeicher

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Altonaer KaispeicherUser:Wmeinhart - Wolfgang Meinhart, Hamburg / GFDL 1.2

In 1924, the Altonaer Kaispeicher was built according to a design by Gustav Oelsner. The Kaispeicher is located in the part of the Große Elbstraße facing Neumühlen. It is one of Hamburg's cultural monuments. In 2009, modernization measures were carried out. In the 21st century, the warehouse is used for events of various kinds.

Wikipedia: Altonaer Kaispeicher (DE), Website

77. Allianz

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The office building Kapstadtring 2 and 4 is a building complex completed in 1968 in Hamburg's City Nord office district. The initiator of the construction and long-standing user was the mineral oil company Esso Deutschland, and from 2010 the insurance group Allianz took over the building. It has been a listed building since 2013.

Wikipedia: Kapstadtring 2 und 4 (DE)

78. Goßlerhaus

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In 1794, the Court Master John Blacker was built by Christian Frederik Hansen in 1794 by the Merchant Adventurers and later changed significantly by his last owner and namesake John Henry Goßler. The listed building in the Blankenese district of Hamburg houses the Janssen library and is the venue of the Goßlerhaus association.

Wikipedia: Goßlerhaus (DE)

79. Hammer Park

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Hammer Park is a listed public park in the Hamm district of Hamburg, Germany. It was designed in its present size and shape between 1914 and 1920 by Otto Linne, then Hamburg's director of horticulture. However, it dates back to an older and much larger private landscaped garden, the roots of which date back to the 17th century.

Wikipedia: Hammer Park (DE)

80. Internationales Maritimes Museum Hamburg

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The Internationales Maritimes Museum Hamburg is a private museum in the HafenCity quarter of Hamburg, Germany. The museum houses Peter Tamm's collection of model ships, construction plans, uniforms, and maritime art, amounting to over 40,000 items and more than one million photographs. It opened in a former warehouse in 2008.

Wikipedia: Internationales Maritimes Museum Hamburg (EN), Website, Url

81. Hauptkirche St. Trinitatis

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Hauptkirche St. Trinitatis Selbst / CC BY-SA 3.0

The Protestant main church of St. Trinitatis was built between 1742 and 1743 in the baroque style of the time in the Holstein town of Altona, which was incorporated into Hamburg in 1938. After being destroyed during the war, the building was restored to its original appearance in the 1960s and given a modern interior design.

Wikipedia: St. Trinitatis (Altona) (DE), Url

82. Hamburger Stadtpark

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Hamburg Stadtpark is a large urban park in the district of Winterhude, in the Hamburg borough of Hamburg-Nord. Spanning an area of 148 hectares, it is the second-largest park in the city after Altona Volkspark. The Stadtpark is regarded as the "green heart" of Hamburg, despite being located some 3 km from the city centre.

Wikipedia: Hamburg Stadtpark (EN)

83. Deichtorhallen

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The Deichtorhallen in Hamburg, Germany, is one of Europe's largest art centers for contemporary art and photography. The two historical buildings dating from 1911 to 1913 are iconic in style, with their open steel-and-glass structures. Their architecture creates a backdrop for spectacular major international exhibitions.

Wikipedia: Deichtorhallen (EN), Website

84. Martinskirche

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The Evangelical-Lutheran Martinskirche is located in the Hamburg district of Rahlstedt in the Neu-Rahlstedt district between the streets Rahlstedter Straße and Hohwachter Weg. Due to its location, the striking architecture and the coloring, the church shows stylistic hints to the pilgrimage church of Notre-Dame-Du skin.

Wikipedia: Martinskirche (Hamburg-Rahlstedt) (DE)

85. Apostelkirche

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The Apostle Church is an Evangelical Lutheran church built in 1893 and 1894 in the Eimsbüttel district of Hamburg. It was designed by the architects Erwin von Melle and Peter Gottlob Jürgensen. The exterior appearance is characterized by neo-Romanesque style elements, while inside there is a dome-vaulted central room.

Wikipedia: Apostelkirche (Hamburg-Eimsbüttel) (DE), Website

86. Blankeneser Kirche am Marktplatz

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The Evangelical Lutheran Church of Blankenese in Hamburg-Blankenese is located on the market square in Blankenese and is often referred to locally as the Market Church. The church with its 78-metre-high tower is part of the villa district around the Blankenese railway station, which was developed from the 1890s onwards.

Wikipedia: Blankeneser Kirche (DE), Website

87. Info-Pavillon Hannoverscher Bahnhof

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Info-Pavillon Hannoverscher Bahnhof

Hannoversche Bahnhof was a former terminus station in Hamburg, Germany. It was opened in 1872 and was located on the Großer Grasbrook on the site of today's Lohseplatz. Until it was replaced by Hamburg Central Station in 1906, it was the terminus for all passenger trains crossing the Elbe from the south near Hamburg.

Wikipedia: Hamburg Hannoverscher Bahnhof (DE), Website

88. Schellfischtunnel

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SchellfischtunnelFlo Beck in der Wikipedia auf Deutsch (Originaltext: Flo Beck) / CC BY-SA 2.0 de

The Altona Harbour Railway Tunnel is a disused, 961 m long railway tunnel in Hamburg-Altona, Germany. It connected the easternmost track at Hamburg-Altona station with the tracks of the former Altona harbour railway and the Altona fishing harbour below the Geest slope on the Elbe. It has been reopened for viewing.

Wikipedia: Schellfischtunnel (DE)

89. Gedenkort für Deserteure und andere Opfer der NS-Militärjustiz

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The "Memorial for Deserters and Other Victims of Nazi Military Justice" is located on Dammtordamm in Hamburg in the vicinity of two older monuments that also deal with war and war victims. Special tribute is paid to the 227 victims of Wehrmacht justice during the Second World War in Hamburg, who are known by name.

Wikipedia: Deserteurdenkmal (Hamburg) (DE)

90. Auf dem Sande

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Auf dem Sande

The Kehrwieder is one of the former islands in the city of Hamburg and belongs to the HafenCity district. Geographically, it lies in the river splitting area of the Lower Elbe and is the northern Grasbrook. In 1532 it was incorporated into the fortified town together with the neighbouring island of Wandrahm.

Wikipedia: Brooksbrücke (DE)

91. Jenisch Haus Stiftung Historisches Museum Hamburg

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Jenisch House (Jenisch-Haus) is a country house in Hamburg built in the 19th century and an example of Hanseatic lifestyle and neoclassical architecture. As of 2008, Jenisch House is the home of the Museum für Kunst und Kultur an der Elbe. It is located within the Jenisch park in the Othmarschen quarter.

Wikipedia: Jenisch House (EN), Website

92. Sankt Bonifatius

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Sankt Bonifatius

St. Bonifatius is the Roman Catholic parish church of Hamburg-Wilhelmsburg. It was built in 1897/98 according to the design of Richard Herzig (Hildesheim) as a neo-Romanesque basilica, restored after war destruction and supplemented in 1965/66 according to plans by Egon Pauen (Hamburg) in modern forms.

Wikipedia: St. Bonifatius (Hamburg-Wilhelmsburg) (DE)

93. Wohlers Park

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The cemetery Norderreihe or Wohlers Park because of its location on Wohlers Allee, is a former cemetery in Altona-Altstadt. It was inaugurated in 1831 and the last funeral took place in 1945. It has been a listed building since 1979 and has also been designated as a public park of about 4.6 hectares.

Wikipedia: Friedhof Norderreihe (DE)

94. Auferstehungskirche Barmbek

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The Church of the Resurrection in Hamburg-Barmbek-Nord, also known as the "Church at Tieloh" because of its location, is the church of the Evangelical Lutheran parish of Nord-Barmbek. The congregation belongs to the Hamburg-Ost church district of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Northern Germany.

Wikipedia: Auferstehungskirche (Hamburg) (DE), Website

95. U-434

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U-434

B-515 is a Tango-class submarine of the Soviet and Russian Navies. It remained in active service until 2001. It is currently docked in Hamburg and is open to the public as a museum exhibit. The submarine is sometimes referred to as U-434, which derives from the pennant number painted on the vessel.

Wikipedia: Soviet submarine B-515 (EN), Website

96. Antonipark

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Antonipark is a small public park in Hamburg, Germany. It is located on the high banks of the Elbe, at the intersection of Pinnasberg/Antoni-/Bernhard-Nocht-/St.Pauli-Hafenstraße and for the most part in the Altona-Altstadt district on the border with St. Pauli. It is also known as Park Fiction.

Wikipedia: Antonipark (DE)

97. Sankt Joseph

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The Roman Catholic Church and Parish of St. Joseph is located in the Wandsbek district of Hamburg. It is dedicated to St. Joseph, husband of Mary, Mother of God. The neo-Romanesque building is located on Witthöfftstraße, near the Wandsbek market square, opposite the Matthias-Claudius-Gymnasium.

Wikipedia: St. Joseph (Hamburg-Wandsbek) (DE), Website

98. Synagogenmonument

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Synagogenmonument

The synagogue on Bornplatz in Hamburg's Grindel district was inaugurated in 1906 and was one of the largest synagogues in Germany. It served as the main synagogue of the German Israelite Community (DIG). In the immediate vicinity, the building of the Talmud Torah School was erected in 1911.

Wikipedia: Bornplatzsynagoge (DE)

99. Mövenpick

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The Sternschanzenpark, usually called Schanzenpark, is an approximately twelve-hectare, semi-public park with the 60-metre-high Schanzenturm, formerly the largest water tower in Europe, in which a hotel has been located since 2007, on a 28-metre-high hill in the district of Hamburg-Altona.

Wikipedia: Sternschanzenpark (DE), Website

100. St. Petri und Pauli zu Hamburg-Bergedorf

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St. Petri und Pauli is an Evangelical Lutheran church in Hamburg-Bergedorf and is considered the most important historical building in the district, along with Bergedorf Castle. As the oldest church in the central town of the Vierlande and Marschlande, it shows a rich artistic decoration.

Wikipedia: St. Petri und Pauli (Hamburg-Bergedorf) (DE), Website

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