Restaurants/Shopping
Eat, drink, experience something – Hamburg offers you many options. Just choose your favourite cuisine and enjoy your meal.
Restaurants | Distance to conf. hotel (km) |
Le Canard Nouveau | 6,2 |
Landhaus Scherrer | 5,5 |
Restaurant Schifferbörse | 1,4 |
FARDi syrian restaurant | 3,4 |
COAST | 2,3 |
Pizza Bande | 2,7 |
La Mirabelle | 1,3 |
Hard Rock Cafe Hamburg | 2,4 |
Shopping
Luxury shops and classy designer brands on Neuer Wall, popular fashion at Europapassage and Hamburg’s most prominent independent designers in Karolinen and Schanzen districts – the Hanseatic city offers trends and styles for everyone. In addition, you will find well-established department stores, vintage boutiques and quaint little speciality shops for every budget and taste. For more informations have a look at the Map of Shopping Malls.
Sightseeing
Hamburger Kunsthalle (0.6 mi / 1 km)
The Hamburg Kunsthalle is the art museum of the Free and Hanseatic City of Hamburg, Germany.
The name ‘Kunsthalle’ indicates the museum’s history as an ‘art hall’ when founded in 1850. Today, the Kunsthalle houses one of Germany’s few art collections, allowing a tour through seven centuries of European art, from the Middle Ages to the present day. The Kunsthalle’s permanent collections focus on North German painting of the 14th century, paintings by Dutch, Flemish and Italian artists of the 16th and 17th centuries, French and German drawings and paintings of the 19th century, and international modern and contemporary art.The Kunsthalle consists of three connected buildings, dating from 1869, 1921 and 1997, located in the Altstadt district, between the Hauptbahnhof (central station) and the two Alster lakes.
Town Hall (0.6 mi / 1 km)
Hamburg Town Hall was built from 1886 to 1897 and with its impressive architecture dominates the centre of the city. The magnificent sandstone building houses the city’s senate and parliament.
Moenckebergstrasse (0.8 mi / 1.3 km)
The Mönkebergstraße is the oldest traditional shopping district in Hamburg. Here – in the heart of the city, between Hauptbahnhof and the Rathausmarkt – is the home of large department stores, many fashion boutiques, but also small retail businesses.
Michaeliskirche (1.1 mi / 1.8 km)
This distinctive landmark in Hamburg is better known locally as the “Michel”. Visitors can admire the church’s impressive central vaulted nave, containing three music organs, and enjoy a beautiful view of the city from the tower.
Fish Market (2.1 mi / 3.3 km)
Every Sunday, the Hamburg Fischmarkt (fish market) down by the Elbe river attracts around 70,000 people. No matter if it is a fruit basket, fresh fish or tropical flowers you are trying to find: Down by the harbour, you will find exactly what you were looking for. That, and early morning live music at the market hall.
Reeperbahn
On the Reeperbahn, Hamburg’s red-light district rubs shoulders with restaurants, bars, theatres and nightclubs. Recently the street was voted Hamburg’s best street in Prinze.de, the city’s entertainment guide, followed by Schulterblatt and Mühlenkamp. The street’s nightlife has something for everyone and is the first stop for every nightowl.
F.A.Q.
1. Emergencies
Service | Telephone |
Police (Polizei) | Tel: 110 |
Fire Service (Feuerwehr) | Tel: 112 |
Ambulance (Rettungswagen) | Tel: 112 |
Air Ambulance | Tel: 0711 707 070 |
Rescue Service (and ambulance) | Tel: 192 22 |
International medical emergency service | Tel: 030 3100 3222 Tel: 030 3100 3243 |
Pan-European emergency number | Tel: 112 |
2. Electricity
The standard power supply is 220 Volts, 50Hz.
In Germany the standard voltage is 230 V. The standard frequency is 50 Hz. The power sockets that are used are of type F
3. Business Hours
Monday-Friday | 09:00-22:00 |
Saturday | 09:00-20:00 |
Sunday | closed, except for convenience stores and shops in the airport. |
There are several exceptions, including petrol stations and shops located in railway stations and airports, which may stay open past the normal hours. Most petrol stations in larger cities, and all situated on Autobahns, are open 24 h. Shops in so-called “tourist zones” may also open outside the normal hours, but the are restricted to selling souvenirs, handcrafted articles and similar tourist items. In connection with fairs and public market days, communities are allowed four days per year (normally Sundays) on which shops may open outside the normal restrictions; however, such shop openings may not take place during primary church services and they must close by 6 pm. Bakeries may open for business at 6.00 a.m. and may also open for a limited time on Sundays. Restaurants, bars, theatres, and cultural establishments are generally unaffected by the shop opening time restrictions
4. Money needs
You can find currency exchange desks at any airport you arrive into, most train stations in larger towns and cities and all banks or you can use your ATM card at most ATM’s in Germany. ATMs are known in German as Bankomat. ATMs are multilingual so your Visa or debit card should be used without problems. Some banks have a reciprocal agreement with other banks (for example Deutsche Bank with Barclays and Bank of America) which saves on bank charges when using the ATM. Check with your bank before you travelons.
5. Climate
The overall climate of Hamburg is clearly influenced by its northerly position, being categorised as both maritime and continental. Weather in Hamburg is fairly predictable and the seasonal trends can be relied on, with summers known to be hot and damp, and the winter months chilly, but generally mild.
Hamburg Weather and Climate Chart (Averages)
Maximum | Minimum | |
January | 2°C / 36°F | -2°C / 28°F |
February | 3°C / 37°F | -2°C / 28°F |
March | 7°C / 45°F | 0°C / 32°F |
April | 12°C / 54°F | 3°C / 37°F |
May | 17°C / 63°F | 7°C / 45°F |
June | 20°C / 68°F | 10°C / 50°F |
July | 21°C / 70°F | 12°C / 54°F |
August | 21°C / 70°F | 12°C / 54°F |
September | 18°C / 64°F | 9°C / 48°F |
October | 13°C / 55°F | 6°C / 43°F |
November | 7°C / 45°F | 2°C / 36°F |
December | 4°C / 39°F | -1°C / 30°F |
Source: world guide