We start our walk through the history of Hamburg's Speicherstadt at the birthplace and nursery of Hamburg's harbour,
Looking critically at the founding charter of our port, and discovering one or the other contradiction.
Afterwards we continue our tour towards the Elbphilharmonie, admiring the great history of the square where this building stands today.
Take a look at how the port changed during industrialization in the 19th century.
And how trade in goods has revolutionized in the 20th century.
Immerse yourself in the Speicherstadt, the red brick gorges and the history of their workers and employers, clarify what Westphalen has to do with Hamburg and why workers lived there in a castle.
Find out exactly what shoe pushers, Ewer guides, winch guards and coffee ES did and why there are coffee barons and Persians in Hamburg.
We take a critical look at Hamburg's port founding history
a brief history of the Imperial Store, coffee warehouse and concert hall
we look into the history of Hamburg port development during industrialization.
A monument to the carpet merchants of the Speicherstadt.
We venture a first look into the beautiful gorges of brick.
After that I will explain to you how the goods came from the cargo ships into the stores.
Former epizetrum of Hamburg coffee merchants.
Small but oh, Emperor and filmmakers have already been guests here.
Founding history and end of the Hamburg Free Port.
A castle for Hamburg's dock workers, most beautiful view in Hamburg's Speicherstadt, here it's goodbye and goodbye
We meet at the harbour police station No.2 at the Kehrwiederspitze near the subway station Baumwall/Elbphilharmonie.
You can recognize the tour guide by our orange umbrella at the meeting point.
Hamburg is Germany's second-largest city and a major port hub with a rich maritime history. Known for its vibrant cultural scene, picturesque canals, and iconic Reeperbahn entertainment district, it offers a unique blend of historic charm and modern energy.
An iconic concert hall and architectural marvel with stunning views of the city and the Elbe River.
The world's largest model railway exhibition, featuring intricate landscapes and miniature cities.
A historic warehouse district with red-brick buildings, canals, and bridges, now a UNESCO World Heritage site.
Hamburg's famous entertainment district, known for its nightlife, theaters, and the Red Light District.
A beautiful public park with gardens, water features, and seasonal events.
A local delicacy of buttered and fried plaice, often served with potatoes and vegetables.
A sweet, cinnamon-filled pastry similar to a croissant.
A berry dessert made with red currants, raspberries, and strawberries, served with cream or vanilla sauce.
A traditional eel soup made with vegetables, potatoes, and spices.
Summer is the peak tourist season with warm weather, long daylight hours, and numerous festivals. The city is lively with outdoor events and water-based activities.
Euro (EUR)
CET (GMT+1), CEST (GMT+2 during daylight saving time)
230VV, 50HzHz
Hamburg is generally safe for travelers, with low crime rates and a welcoming atmosphere. However, as with any major city, it's important to stay aware of your surroundings and take precautions to ensure a safe visit.
Hamburg Hauptbahnhof
ZOB Hamburg (Central Bus Station)
Efficient and frequent, the U-Bahn is the backbone of Hamburg's public transport system.
Available • Apps: Mytaxi, Uber
Car, Bike, Scooter
A charming suburb known for its historic houses, scenic views, and the famous Elbstrand beach.
A UNESCO World Heritage site known for its medieval architecture, marzipan, and historic city center.
A vast area of heathland, forests, and meadows, known for its natural beauty and hiking trails.
Price varies by option