Grosse Bergstrasse Between Ottensen and Kiez

Grosse Bergstrasse is one of the oldest streets and the main shopping centre in Hamburg-Altona Old Town. It originally led from Nobisor to the north past the old city centre of Altona and the Jewish Cemetery to the northern part of Ottensen. Its current path between Bruno-Tesch-Platz at the junction of Vichowstrasse and Hamburg-Altona railway station is greatly reduced and is mostly used as a pedestrian zone.

Grosse Bergstrasse is one of the oldest streets and the main shopping centre in Hamburg-Altona Old Town. It originally led from Nobisor to the north past the old city centre of Altona and the Jewish Cemetery to the northern part of Ottensen. Its current path between Bruno-Tesch-Platz at the junction of Vichowstrasse and Hamburg-Altona railway station is greatly reduced and is mostly used as a pedestrian zone.

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© ThisIsJulia Photography

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

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© Mediaserver Hamburg Lisa Knauer

Unique weekly market in Eppendorf Isemarkt

Those who want to do their weekly groceries at the market usually should better be morning persons. But the Hamburger Isemarkt even gets the late risers out of bed to buy fresh and regional products. 

Every Tuesday and Friday at dawn the Isestraße turns into a paradise of market stalls. The highlight of this market is not only its spectacular range of stalls but also its special location: The Isemarkt runs along one kilometer underneath the bridge of the Hochbahn of the line U3 from Hoheluftbrücke to Eppendorfer Baum.  

There is nothing that you can’t purchase

Among the more or less 200 retailers there is nothing that you can’t purchase. From fish to juicy apples from the old land, colorful flowers, aromatic cheese and exotic tee up to sweet herbs and delicious vegetables locals can get everything they need for their daily life as well as what brings little joy to life. Even lyric from Hamburg is offered to the customers – if you’re lucky presented in a live performance.  

Strolling around and drinking coffee

Even if you don’t have anything urgent on your shopping list, it’s always a pleasure to visit the market just for strolling around and drinking coffee. In between the numerous retailors and visitors a very special atmosphere arises, one that can’t be found at the 100 other markets in the city.  


Isemarkt
Kaisergalerie
© Alexander Kovacs on Unsplash

Luxury Shopping Kaisergalerie

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

Kaisergalerie
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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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