Alberte & Albertine From Denmark to Schlossstrasse in Bergedorf

  • Alberte & Albertine
    © Alberte & Albertine
  • Alberte & Albertine
    © Alberte & Albertine
  • Alberte & Albertine
    © Alberte & Albertine
  • Alberte & Albertine
    © Hamburg Tourismus GmbH / Antje Forytta

If you’re looking for a modern mix of vibrant colours and somewhat playful designs, look no further! The typical Scandinavian brands you can find in this little shop have it all!

Scandinavian design

Simply put, the Scandinavians just seem to know how it’s done. Dine Marie Schiøtz, the owner of Alberte & Albertine, is originally from Denmark and is no exception to this! Her passion for fashion even means that she still knows a lot of designers personally.

Materials that both look and feel good

The beautiful shop is so inviting that potential customers can’t resist having a browse around. Many well-known brands such as American Vintage, Noa Noa and Samsøe & Samsøe are available in store. However, you’d be wrong in thinking that the typical sport-meets-elegance style is where the story ends: many brands already place great importance on the sustainability of their products from the offset and natural materials and handicraft ensure that the quality of everything on sale is outstanding.

More on this subject

Spiegelung des Bergedorfer Schlosses im Wassergraben, umrahmt von herbstlicher Vegetation in Hamburg-Bergedorf
© Lee Maas / Timo Sommer

CITY AREA PORTRAIT Hamburg East

Welcome to Bergedorf, Wandsbek, Hammerbrook and Rothenburgsort! Here, the harbour cranes and industrial culture in Rothenburgsort and Hammerbrook meet nature protection areas, meadows and woods on the border with Schleswig-Holstein.

Hamburg East

THIS MIGHT INTEREST YOU AS WELL Further recommendations

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© ThisIsJulia Photography

Traditional weekly market in Altona Fischmarkt

A real Hamburg classic – since 1703!

Sunday morning in Hamburg. While most of the city still sleeps, the Große Elbstraße wakes up to the bustling rhythm of the Hamburg Fish Market. For over 300 years, it’s been a place of trade, tradition and typical northern charm – full of energy, humor and harbor atmosphere.

Auctioneers, Music & Market Magic

Since 1703, almost anything that’s not nailed down is for sale – from antique teapots to freshly packed meat parcels. Legendary market characters like Aale-Dieter shout their offers into the crowd, bananas fly through the air, and fish is sold by the bucket. You’ll find fresh seafood, tropical fruit, flowers, clothing, souvenirs and much more – the market is a full-sensory experience.

Between night and morning – one iconic gathering

Party-goers fresh off the Reeperbahn mingle with early risers at the harborfront, sipping coffee or munching on a fish roll as the sun rises. For some, the day is just beginning; for others, it’s not quite over yet. The historic Fish Auction Hall from 1896 completes the experience with live music and breakfast options.

Opening Hours

Summer (April–October): Sunday from 5:00 to 9:30 AM

Winter (November–March): Sunday from 7:00 to 9:30 AM

A must-see for culture lovers, Hamburg fans and foodies alike!


Fischmarkt
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© T. Schreiber

Cream

Cream in Hamburg St. Georg distributes well selected pieces in an urban casual style.

Cream
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© ThisIsJulia Photography

Gänsemarkt

The Gänsemarkt is a public square in Hamburg's Neustadt district which invites visitors to shop and spend some time. Several shopping streets open into this three-sided square. The two-storey Gänsemarkt Passage forms a link to the part of the colonnades near to the Alster and is the home to retail stores, shops and gastronomy.Then there's Gerhofstrasse where the range of young fashion immediately catches your eye.

Gänsemarkt itself hosts appealing shops as well as a diverse range of restaurants and cafés. It has a diverse history: Leased out as early as 1373, it was not built on until after 1600 - and moreover with a lime storage house for the construction of fortifications. Market rights never existed, but it is thought that geese gathered here - and were then driven to Dammtor.

Known as Gänsemarkt (goose market) since 1709, some trace the name back to former land owner Gosen. The bakery at number 44 has been occupied continuously since 1650. Before you continue your tour, you should also look at the Banana Hall of the tax authorities on Gänsemarkt.

 


Gänsemarkt

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