Lämmertwiete Historic Hamburg

© ThisIsJulia Photography
© ThisIsJulia Photography
© ThisIsJulia Photography

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The small rustic lane "Lämmertwiete" with its cobblestone pavement was built in 1650 and has witnessed a lot of history. The last, almost completely preserved half-timbered houses of Harburg, which attract numerous visitors, extend along this road. It is particularly cosy to sit in one of the numerous restaurants and let the charm work its magic on you. On just 50 meters there are numerous restaurants, bars and bistros. This is where Harburg meets for a cosy meal or to celebrate the night with a beer and cocktails. In summer the Lämmertwiete is filled with numerous guests and night owls. Here you can drink, laugh and chat - sometimes until the early hours of the morning.

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Deichstraße
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In touch with history Historic streets in Hamburg

Cremon, Deichstraße, Peterstraße, Bäckerbreitergang, Reimerstwiete: Stroll through Hamburg's historic alleys!

Historic streets in Hamburg
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CITY AREA PORTRAIT Hamburg South

Around Harburg's inland harbour, historical and modern architectural styles merge. It's maybe even a bit like HafenCity. Finkenwerder, on the other hand, has the charm of a fishing village. – Here, you see a quite different, almost rural side of Hamburg. Harburg and Finkenwerder are also good starting points for discovering the Hamburg metropolitan area.

Hamburg South

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Hamburg's water station. Landungsbrücken

The floating dock - called the "Landungsbrücken" (landing stages) – is 700 metres long. Harbour tours and the HADAG steamers to Finkenwerder, Oevelgönne and Blankenese leave from this water "station". Impressive luxury cruisers also dock here from time to time.

Landungsbrücken
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The main church at Klosterstern. St. Nikolai

St. Nikolai - the name represents an extremely changeful church history. The principal church of St. Nikolai was built during the time of the settlement of the new city in the 12th century, and by 1353 had been extended to become a triple naved basilica in the Gothic style - it was then completely destroyed in the Great Fire of Hamburg in 1842.

St. Nikolai
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Hamburgs "Tele-Michel" Television Tower

Outstanding! You can see him from every corner of the city: Hamburg's television tower, or as the inhabitants affectionately call it, the "Tele-Michel". The television tower is one of Hamburg's landmarks and today only serves as a radio tower.

Television Tower

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