Kilo-Shop Altona

In the Kilo-Shop Hamburg Altona, the German Red Cross sells high-quality second-hand goods at kilo prices.

As the name suggests, you pay a predetermined low price per kilo. If that’s too much: You can also buy only half a kilo. In addition, there is a one-euro area where you can purchase high-quality clothing for only one euro.

Shopping for a good cause

At the same time, you are not just doing your own wallet some good: All of the shop’s revenue goes to charity. In addition, a great amount of the clothing donations received by the DRK is transferred directly to needy persons in charity shops. Clothing that is less appropriate to fulfilling specific needs as well as quantities over those necessary are sold in the Kilo-Shop.

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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

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the shopping area with special flair Spitalerstrasse

The Spitalerstraße in Hamburg impresses with a wide range of offers - from the latest fashion trends to doctors to restaurants and cafés, everything can be found here.

Spitalerstrasse
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© T. Schreiber

Kauf Dich Glücklich

Kauf Dich Glücklich in Hamburg's Schanzenviertel offers great fashion without frills and with good value for money.

Kauf Dich Glücklich
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© ThisIsJulia Photography

Gänsemarkt

The Gänsemarkt is a public square in Hamburg's Neustadt district which invites visitors to shop and spend some time. Several shopping streets open into this three-sided square. The two-storey Gänsemarkt Passage forms a link to the part of the colonnades near to the Alster and is the home to retail stores, shops and gastronomy.Then there's Gerhofstrasse where the range of young fashion immediately catches your eye.

Gänsemarkt itself hosts appealing shops as well as a diverse range of restaurants and cafés. It has a diverse history: Leased out as early as 1373, it was not built on until after 1600 - and moreover with a lime storage house for the construction of fortifications. Market rights never existed, but it is thought that geese gathered here - and were then driven to Dammtor.

Known as Gänsemarkt (goose market) since 1709, some trace the name back to former land owner Gosen. The bakery at number 44 has been occupied continuously since 1650. Before you continue your tour, you should also look at the Banana Hall of the tax authorities on Gänsemarkt.

 


Gänsemarkt

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