Hardenberg

  • hardenberg_front_c-2018_tschreiber
    © T. Schreiber

At Hardenberg in Hamburg's trendy Schanze district, there is stylish rustic fashion for her & him.

Together with her husband Rolf, she sold shrill party outfits and vinyl and leather fiddles in the Kiez boutique "Easy Rider" for over thirty years. In comparison, the range of goods offered by the shops in the Schanzenviertel, which Inge Gräfin von Hardenberg runs today, is rather neat.
At Hardenberg in Schanzenstraße 79, the always good-humoured salespeople bring rustic, often nordic fashion, to the table. Flannel shirts and cuddly winter jackets by Suit hang under the large chandelier in bright rooms. You can try shoes by Clarks or sneakers by Converse with Lee's jeans. The Schanzenshop, originally one of the few pure boys' shops to be launched, now also has a clearly laid out range of knitwear, shoes and jeans for girls.
 

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CITY AREA PORTRAIT Sternschanze & Karoviertel

The two districts around Schanzenstraße and Schulterblatt are always in motion. Here, it is colourful and lively, and it has become much fancier in the last few years. Still, the district in the borough of Altona has preserved much of its rough, leftist-alternative nonconformism.

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Luxury Shopping Kaisergalerie

The latest shopping arcade in Hamburg is also one of the most architecturally attractive shopping arcades in northern Germany.

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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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