© ThisisJulia Photography

Jan-Fedder-Promenade

The waterfront promenade at the harbor now bears the name of the popular hamburger!

Already shortly after his death on December 30, 2019, several voices were raised that there should be a naming - now it is here. About two years after the death of Jan Fedder, the previously unofficially named waterfront promenade at the port, which stretches between the Landungsbrücken and Baumwall, has received his name.

The inauguration of the original "Elbpromenade" fell on a special day

The inauguration day fell on the actual birthday of the popular Hamburg actor. As a policeman named Dirk Matthies, Jan Fedder had ensured law and order on Hamburg's Kiez for decades in the series "Großstadtrevier" from NDR. Some people also know the actor from the series "Neues aus Büttenwarder".

The former "Elbpromenade", which is common in the vernacular, has now become the "Jan Fedder Promenade".

More on this subject

© Fotolia / JFL Photography

CITY AREA PORTRAIT Alt- & Neustadt

The historic core of the Altstadt (German for Old Town) district is shaped by traditional buildings such as the Hamburg city hall and the chamber of commerce, the alleyways and bridges which stretch out all the way to the HafenCity district. In the Neustadt district district between Laeiszhalle and Jungfernstieg with elegant promenades, fashion stores and gallery owners – overlooking the Alster.

Alt- & Neustadt

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© ThisIsJulia Photography

Outstanding German civil engineering Alter Elbtunnel

When the old Elbe Tunnel, also called St. Pauli Elbe Tunnel, opened in 1911, it was a technical sensation. Today, it is a nostalgic and lovingly tended piece of Hamburg history – and has already celebrated its 100th anniversary.

Alter Elbtunnel
© ThisIsJulia Photography

Fish auction hall

The FISH AUCTION HALL was built in 1894 and is the impressive centre of the traditional Fish Market.

Fish auction hall
© ThisIsJulia Photography

Explore one of the largest non-nuclear submarines in the world, U-434 U-434 submarine museum

Explore one of the largest non-atomic submarines in the world, U-434. It was once used by the Russian Navy for espionage, now it is moored in Hamburg as a submarine museum.

U-434 submarine museum

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