
Vive la aventura en Hamburg con actividades que desafiarán tus límites.
Hamburg, Germany's second largest city, is a vibrant and sophisticated metropolis defined by water. Known as 'The Gate to the World' for its gigantic harbour, the city is crisscrossed by a network of canals and dominated by Lake Alster at its heart. From the historic Speicherstadt (warehouse city) and modern HafenCity with its iconic Elbphilharmonie, to the legendary nightlife of the Reeperbahn and alternative neighborhoods, Hamburg combines its Hanseatic pride with cosmopolitan energy and undeniable maritime charm.
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Explora paisajes impresionantes y actividades al aire libre en Hamburg
The beauty of Hamburg is a masterpiece of urban and aquatic symbiosis. The lakes, canals and river create an urban landscape of exceptional beauty.
Two artificial lakes in the heart of the city (Binnenalster and Außenalster). They are Hamburg's main recreational space, ideal for sailing, rowing, running or simply relaxing on its shores.
A beautiful park and botanical garden in the center of the city. Famous for its Japanese garden, tropical greenhouses and water, light and music shows on the lake during the summer.
The 'Queen of Hansa'. Its medieval old town, surrounded by water, is a World Heritage Site and famous for its Gothic brick architecture, Holstentor Gate and marzipan.
Another proud Hanseatic City, famous for the tale of the 'Bremen Musicians', its market square (UNESCO) and the charming medieval quarter of Schnoor.
A beautiful medieval town that prospered from the salt trade and survived the war undamaged. Its historic center is full of brick houses and a charming atmosphere.
The largest fruit growing region in Central Europe, just outside Hamburg. Especially beautiful during the flowering of the cherry and apple trees in spring.
Descubre la guía completa con historia, itinerarios detallados, consejos prácticos y toda la información que necesitas.
Ver guía completaDon't just see it from above. Go down the historic elevators and cross the Alter Elbtunnel on foot. The views of the skyline from the other side (Steinwerder) are spectacular and free.
Take an S-Bahn to Blankenese and get lost in the 'stairs district' (Treppenviertel). A labyrinth of alleys and stairs that go down the hill to the river, with dream houses and a Mediterranean atmosphere.
Hamburgers may seem distant at first, it's part of Hanseatic culture. It is not coldness, but a form of respect and formality.
It is customary to leave a tip of between 5% and 10% in restaurants, or round up the bill, if the service has been good. Simply tell the total amount you want to pay to the waiter.
The tap water is of excellent quality and can be drunk without any problem.
The area is safe, but at night it attracts all kinds of people. Keep an eye on your belongings, don't get carried away by scammers and avoid side streets if you're alone. Herbertstraße is only for men over 18 years old.
As in any big city, beware of pickpockets in busy places such as the central station, Fischmarkt or public transport.
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