Self-guided Sightseeing Tour #7 in Hamburg, Germany

Baurs Park is a public park in the Blankenese district of Hamburg, Germany.

Wikipedia: Baurs Park (DE)

The Treppenviertel is a quarter 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 in the south by the banks of the Elbe. 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 spread over various stairs.

Wikipedia: Treppenviertel (DE)

Hessepark is located in the Hamburg district of Blankenese. The park is named after the family of the last owners.

Wikipedia: Hessepark (DE)

The District Court of Hamburg-Blankenese is the smallest of the eight district courts of the Free and Hanseatic City of Hamburg.

Wikipedia: Amtsgericht Hamburg-Blankenese (DE)

The memorial stone for the elevation of Schleswig-Holstein in Hamburg-Blankenese is a boulder with a coat of arms relief and engraved gilded inscription, 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 50th anniversary of the uprising in 1898, and the memorial stone was erected by the municipality two years later.

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

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 belongs to the villa district around the Blankenese train station, which was developed from the 1890s onwards.

Wikipedia: Blankeneser Kirche (DE), Website

The Church of Maria Grün, actually St. Mary's Assumption, in Hamburg-Blankenese is a Catholic parish church from the time of the Weimar Republic. It lies on the southeastern edge of the district at the intersection of Schenefelder Landstraße and Elbchaussee, not far from the district border with Nienstedten on an area that formerly belonged 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)