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Leuchtfeuer Bunthaus

The lighthouse at Bunthäuser Spitze is a landmark on the Elbe island of Wilhelmsburg.

The Bunthaus lighthouse stands at Elbe kilometre 609 and was built in 1914. The green, wooden tower is also known as Bunthäuser Spitze and is about seven metres high. The Bunthäuser Spitze actually refers to the place where the Elbe divides for about 15 kilometres into the Norderelbe and the Süderelbe, thus forming an inland delta.  Renovated on the occasion of the 800th HAFENGEBURTSTAG HAMBURG, the lighthouse is under preservation order since 2005. A separate registered association looks after the preservation of the landmark. The lighthouse can be reached via the Bunthäuser hiking trail.

More on this subject

Elbbrücken zwischen Wilhelmsburg und Veddel in Hamburg im Sonnenlicht mit Gleisen und Wasser im Vordergrund
© Lee Mass / Timo Sommer

CITY AREA PORTRAIT Wilhelmsburg & Veddel

The Elbe Island of Wilhelmsburg is embedded between the southern and northern Elbe. It impresses visitors with a mixture of industrial charm and bustling life with multicultural flair. With its historic buildings, cafés and shops, the Wilhelmsburg Reiherstieg area is especially popular. It is even called "Little Berlin" due to its transformation in recent years. And then there is the neighbouring island of Veddel, which also has much to offer.

Wilhelmsburg & Veddel

THIS MIGHT INTEREST YOU AS WELL Further recommendations

St. Michaelis Kirche
© ThisIsJulia Photography

Hamburg Michel St. Michaelis Kirche

Hamburg has many large churches - but only one "Michel": On its platform 106 metres high, there is a fabulous (and breezy) view of Hamburg, the port and the surrounding countryside - one that should not be missed!

St. Michaelis Kirche
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© ThisIsJulia Photography

Dockland

A few years ago, a particularly prominent office building was built at the Fischereihafen with DOCKLAND.

Dockland
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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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