Second only to Berlin in size and population, the city of Hamburg is home to one of the biggest harbors in Europe. A stroll along its many waterways and canals illustrates why it has been called the "Venice of the North." Don't miss a trip to the local fish market (Fischmarkt), the Merchants District (marked by its imposing red-brick architecture), a fine dining experience along the river or a night out in the university quarter. And did we mention the Reeperbahn (red light district)? It's quite famous for its… red lights.
Restaurants in Hamburg
4.5 based on 1,516 reviews
Hamburg's outer port area provides visitors an escape from the crowds of the downtown area, featuring a number of recreational paths.
We made the walk on a sunny September Sunday. So nice. Plenty of nice places for food or coffe. Nice view. Take care of the bicycles.
4.5 based on 297 reviews
The historic residential area dates back to the 14th century and consists of restored houses.
Small but perfect, this tucked away street is a little slice of architectural history. Restaurants and cafes are the main businesses now so worth a lunch stop. Also spot the plaques to the Jewish fallen, they are all over the city and I found two here.
4.5 based on 1,090 reviews
They really make this part of Hamburg worthwhile to visit, look at impressive architecture, visit restaurants, oor just walk around. Easy accessible by public transport or bike.
4.0 based on 718 reviews
This neighborhood located on the city's western side provides an incredible collection of nightlife opportunities, particularly on the infamous Reeperbahn.
4.0 based on 359 reviews
The Schanzenviertel is a good location for shopping, since there are a variety of different fashion and designer shops. The shops offer a variety of fashion, interior design, art and craft designs. Besides the products there are a lot of restaurants and cafes, which offer dishes around the world. The street art and some Graffitis in quarter is amazing.
3.5 based on 2,333 reviews
This long boulevard is Hamburg's infamous center of nightlife and lies at the heart of St. Pauli.
I was fortunate to have a new local friend I met on the train take me out for the Christmas market one night and it was a blast! I got to see parts of the neighborhood my parents lived when I was born, although it has changed a lot since then. St. Pauli is definitely worth a stop, even if you prefer to go during the daytime. They block off a section of the street for the market, which once you enter, you are basically shoulder to shoulder so definitely watch your bags and pockets, especially if you are drinking! But you won't feel the cold as much! Venture down the bahn and into the sidestreets where the pubs and bars are including the iconic places where the Beatles performed. The crowds are so friendly and festive. This was likely the best and most unique Christmas market out of the eight I visited between Germany, Czech Republic and Prague. I last visited in summer of 1988. It is certainly more lively now. I can't wait to go back; next time during a warmer season!
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