November 2016
It is the major port of northern Europe and one of the most important in the continent. But beyond its economy, it also stands out for its alternative side, the Sankt Pauli neighborhood.
Streets full of graffiti, live music, and flea markets coexist with modern skyscrapers and logistics offices.
Hamburg surprises with its urban art spaces, murals, and sculptures that appear unexpectedly while exploring the city. A mix of creativity that reflects its modern and alternative character.
The city combines its historic architecture with modern areas. Walking through its squares and cobbled streets allows you to discover cafés, shops, and iconic buildings that showcase Hamburg’s cultural richness.
The Port of Hamburg is one of the most important in Europe. The massive cranes, ships, and active docks create a fascinating industrial landscape where maritime life blends seamlessly with the city.
Hamburg is also known for its fairs and markets, especially the Fish Market and weekend flea markets. An experience that combines local flavors, handmade products, and the lively atmosphere of the city.
