ハンブルク周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

The ride down in the freight elevator is an experience in itself. There are also stairs for people with a head for heights. There is a lot of activity in the tunnel. Attention, the cyclists are usually in a hurry.

Since 2003, the Old Elbe Tunnel has been a listed building. When the St. Pauli Elbe Tunnel, also affectionately known as the "Old Elbe Tunnel", opened in 1911, it was a technical sensation. Today it is a nostalgic and well-maintained piece of Hamburg history and has already celebrated its 100th anniversary. The Old Elbe Tunnel was the continent's first tunnel under a river and became necessary because the growth of the Port of Hamburg increasingly shifted to the southern side of the Elbe and required improved transport connections.

The large concert hall with almost 2,100 seats is the heart of the Elbphilharmonie. The audience levels are arranged around the podium like vineyard terraces, with the orchestra and conductor in the middle of the hall. The tiers are interwoven and form a steep spectator bowl that offers all visitors the best view. The reflector on the tapered hall ceiling is also architecturally impressive. It provides the outstanding acoustics and at the same time houses part of the lighting and stage technology. The acoustic concept was developed by one of the world's best acousticians, Yasuhisa Toyota from Nagata Acuostics, and tested using a detailed 1:10 scale hall model. Source: events.hamburg. en

The Speicherstadt has been on the UNESCO World Heritage List since July 5, 2015, together with the neighboring Kontorhausviertel under the name Speicherstadt and Kontorhausviertel with Chilehaus.

The Speicherstadt is the largest warehouse ensemble in the world. Whether miniature wonderland, moated castle or traditional ship harbor - a detour to the Speicherstadt is a must on any visit to Hamburg. Since July 2015, the Speicherstadt, together with the Kontorhausviertel including the Chilehaus, has been Germany's 40th UNESCO World Heritage Site.

According to the city guide, 50 percent of the Speicherstadt was destroyed during the Second World War. Everything was rebuilt on the old poles. Since the water in the Elbe is getting less and less, there is a risk that the wooden poles will become dilapidated because they are no longer constantly under water. Simply impressive. Here is the largest trade in oriental carpets outside of the Orient. The Speicherstadt was completed in 1888 and has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2015.

The Elbphilharmonie is a very beautiful new landmark in Hamburg. It is 110 meters high and has a usable area of 125,512 m² The construction costs amounted to an incredible 866 million euros.

Very nice little stand 👍🏻