Fischereihafen Altona

The Fischereihafen Altona, in the region of Grosse Elbstrasse and Van-der-Smissen-Strasse, was opened in 1921.

The Fischereihafen Altona, in the region of Grosse Elbstrasse and Van-der-Smissen-Strasse, was opened in 1921 and was the hub of German fish imports for decades. Salmon, eels, lobsters, oysters, plaice, turbot and sole are still sold there. Small specialist fish bistros and a number of pubs have also been opened there, such as the "Elbkaihaus" with its view of the Elbe.

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CITY AREA PORTRAIT Altona & Ottensen

For strolling, having a coffee, taking a walk or having some delicious food – situated directly at the Elbe and traversed by parks, Altona & Ottensen are considered to be charming and diverse districts with character. Brick walls create a rather rough atmosphere in Altona, while it is lively and colourful in Ottensen.

Altona & Ottensen

THIS MIGHT INTEREST YOU AS WELL Further recommendations

Cap San Diego
© ThisIsJulia Photography

A piece of the hamburg harbour panorama Cap San Diego

The white swan of the South Atlantic: The ‘Cap San Diego’ was built in 1961 as a cargo ship for the Hamburg-Süd shipping company and sailed primarily to South America until 1981. She is now moored as a museum ship at the Überseebrücke and brings Hamburg's maritime history to life.

Cap San Diego
Inner Alster
© Lars Meinel – stock.adobe.com

Binnenalster

In addition to the harbour, the Alster forms the maritime face of the city of Hamburg. The Alster, divided in to Binnenalster and Außenalster by the Lombardsbrücke, is a meeting point and attraction for tourists and Hamburgers alike.

Binnenalster
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© ThisIsJulia Photography

Port of Hamburg

About 8,000 ships from all over the world call at Europe's second largest port. From Hamburgs cruise ship terminal to the historic Speicherstadt and the jetties to the modern container port - it smells like freedom and distant countries here.

Port of Hamburg

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