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did you get your minnesota tattoo in minnesota

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did you get your minnesota tattoo in minnesota

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Bert Nelson

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"Submarine" auf deutsch?
- Joseph Hiemstra

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Hamburg, the largest city in Germany after Berlin, lies at the head of the long funnel-shaped estuary of the River Elbe. Its location makes it an important link between the sea and Germany's network of inland waterways and numerous islands. The city is best known for its famous harbor area, the Port of Hamburg. In addition to being a major transportation hub, Hamburg has become one of Europe's most important cultural and commercial centers, as well as a major tourist destination.

The only part of old Hamburg to survive centuries of fires and wars, the narrow, curving Deichstrasse gives a sense of the city's past. Built long before the 19th-century warehouses and 21st-century harborside complexes, the street is a view into the city's Hansa past. The Hanseatic League was a medieval association of independent port cities and merchants along the Baltic and north Atlantic from the 11th to the 18th centuries, and even into the 19th century. Its distinct architecture is found throughout Baltic Germany. Deichstrasse takes you straight onto a bridge over one of the city's many canals. Massive brick warehouses, built a couple of centuries after the Hansa's power faded, form a canyon along the canal's sides.

A second footbridge leads into the hottest new neighborhood, Hafencity, where old and new mix in a striking blend of 19th-century, neo-Hansa brick with contemporary steel-and-glass apartments, their balconies jutting out over attractive cafés, eye-to-eye with vintage sailing vessels. Many of the most interesting things to do in Hamburg are in this port area.

12 Museum of Ethnology

The Hamburg Museum of Ethnology (Museum für Völkerkunde Hamburg) was founded in 1879 and is one of the largest such museums in Europe, boasting more than 700,000 artifacts and documents. Highlights include a binder used to cover a Torah, dating from 1711; an African exhibition with traditional cultural and religious items; and fun hands-on exhibits such as foosball, xylophones, and cameras.

Where to Stay in Hamburg for Sightseeing

For easy access to Hamburg's top attractions, the best place to stay is in the central Hamburg-Mitte district. An easy walk to Miniatur Wunderland, the world's largest model railway, as well as the city's always-bustling port, this district is also home to great shopping, dining, and art galleries. The following highly-rated hotels are perfect for exploring:

Luxury Hotels: Overlooking Outer Alster Lake, the Fairmont Hotel Vier Jahreszeiten offers huge suites, spa services, and high tea in the plush Grand Hall, with its fireplace and fine art. Just minutes from Hamburg's main railway station, the Park Hyatt Hamburg boasts spacious rooms with balconies and heated bathroom floors, as well as an indoor pool and spa. For a more contemporary feel, try The Madison Hamburg, with its spacious rooms (some including kitchenettes), large indoor pool, and on-site dining.

Mid-Range Hotels: Small and close to Hamburg's harbor, Hotel St. Annen offers spacious rooms, the best of which overlook the inner courtyard. If it's funky and fun you're after, try Prizeotel Hamburg-City featuring large rooms with rainforest showers and heated tiles. Also worth considering is Hotel Wedina. Overlooking Outer Alster Lake, it's a popular place to relax with a book thanks to its well-stocked library and pleasant courtyard garden.

Budget Hotels: At the higher end of the budget scale, the art deco styled Superbude Hotel Hostel St.Georg offers funky, colorful (and quiet) rooms large enough to sleep families. Other good affordable options close to attractions and entertainment in Hamburg-Mitte are Motel One Hamburg Alster, with its modern décor and furniture, and Ibis Hamburg St. Pauli Messe, as popular for its harbor location as it is for its comfortable, modern rooms.

Lübec: A Hansa Port

From the 13th century forward, the city of Lübec became the major city of the Hansa league, a trade and merchant organization that dominated much of European trade until the early 19th century. Located at the juncture of the River Trave and the Baltic Sea, Lübec remains one of the most important seaports in Germany and in the Baltic region. Among its primary jewels are its remaining Hansa Gothic brick buildings along the medieval city's streets. The twin towers of the 13th-century Marienkirche still serve as a landmark for ships in the Baltic. The very different St. Catherine's Church dates from the 14th century, although both are in the Hansa Gothic style. At St. Catherine's look for the stunning sculpture of St. George and the dragon and Resurrection of Lazarus by Tintoretto.

Other architectural treasures are the two remaining city gates, the Holsten Tor, a massive two-towered structure, and the Burgtor, equally massive but with a single tower. Close to the Holsten Tor on a winding narrow back street, you will find the Theater Figuren Museum Lübec, a private museum with a fascinating collection of theater puppets from around the world. The real joy of Lübec, however, is found in wandering the streets of its old town among original medieval buildings, and poking about in the shops and boutiques, especially the famous Niederegger Marzipan Salon at Breite Straße 89. Lübec is a 45-minute train ride from Hamburg. If you are driving, Autobahn 1 leads straight to Lübec.

Schloss Ahrensburg

About 23 kilometers northeast of Hamburg is the town of Ahrensburg, famous for its old castle, Schloss Ahrensburg. Now a museum, the castle was built in 1595, and many of its original interiors and furnishings remain intact, providing a fascinating insight into the life of country nobility.

Hamburg Map - Attractions

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16 Top Tourist Attractions in Hamburg & Easy Day Trips | PlanetWare

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Hamburg, the largest city in Germany after Berlin, lies at the head of the long funnel-shaped estuary of the River Elbe. Its location makes it an important link between the sea and Germany's network of inland waterways and numerous islands. The city is best known for its famous harbor area, the Port of Hamburg.

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Was ist dies? Joseph Hiemstra

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Haben Sie Haustiere in Deutschland?

Wie lange haben Sie in Deutschland gelebt?

Was hast du genau studiert?

Ist Hamburg städtisch oder ländlich?

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Mögen Sie Deutschland? Ist es schön? Joseph Hiemstra

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Mögen Sie Deutschland? Ist es schön? Joseph Hiemstra

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Was ist dies? Joseph Hiemstra

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Joseph Hiemstra

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1. Welche sehenswürdigkeiten gibt es Hamburg?
2. Was ist ein Tradition in Hamburg?
3. Ist Hamburg heiß oder kalt?

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Spielen sie ein Instrument ?

Was ist Ihre lieblings MusikGenre?

Wie vielen Theaterstücke haben sie gemacht?

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in Deutschland?

Joseph Hiemstra

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1. Was sind Ihre Lieblingsehenswürdigkeit in Hamburg?
2. Was für Arbeit machen Sie in Hamburg?
3. Was sind Ihre Lieblingsessen?

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Was ist Ihre Lieblingstanz?

Essen Sie Hamburger in Hamburg?

Haben Sie ein Haustier?
Nein

Ist Hamburg kalt in dem Winter?
Es ist in dem Mittel.

Haben Sie ein Auto, oder fahren  Sie mit dem öffentliche Verkehrsmittel.
Nein

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Was ist Ihr Lieblingsrestaurant in Hamburg? 
Was machen Sie in Ihrer Freizeit?

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Was ist Ihr Lieblingsrestaurant in Hamburg? 
Was machen Sie in Ihrer Freizeit?

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Bert Nelson

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Wo wohnen Sie in Hamburg - Joseph Hiemstra

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Wo wohnen Sie in Hamburg - Joseph Hiemstra