Citybeering - Walk with funny and interesting stories while having local beers

The Hamburg City Hall is the seat of the Hamburg Parliament and the Senate of the Free and Hanseatic City of Hamburg. The architecturally magnificent building on the Kleine Alster was built from 1886 to 1897 in the historicist style of Neo-Renaissance.

Markusplatz in Venice, which also opens towards the water, served as a model for the design of the Rathausmarkt. The plan for the ensemble, featuring a grand staircase and the design of the Kleine Alster, Alsterarkaden, Schleusenbrücke, City Hall, and other buildings, was conceived as early as 1842.

Jungfernstieg (from Low German 'Stieg' for 'path') in Hamburg is a street on the southern bank of the Binnenalster in Hamburg's city center. It runs from the Reesendammbrücke to the Gänsemarkt. It's a place to see and be seen.

Deichstraße is a street in Hamburg's city center, featuring the last preserved ensemble of historic Hamburg townhouses. It therefore has historical value and significant tourist importance. Together with the Cremon warehouse complex preserved on the other side of Nikolaifleets, a relic of old Hamburg remains.

The Protestant main church St. Michaelis (colloquially: Michel) is Hamburg's most famous church building and is considered Northern Germany's most important Baroque church. For navigation on the Elbe, the widely visible sacred building with its distinctive architecture has long been the landmark of the Hanseatic city.

Small businesses, particularly the food service industry, have traditionally been and continue to be strongly represented in this neighborhood. The presence of numerous "harbor pubs" therefore also gave today's Portuguese Quarter the name "The Coast" in the 1950s and 1960s. In the 2000s, there was a significant increase in food service establishments, with about 40 cafés and restaurants counted in 2011.

The St. Pauli Landungsbrücken are a major pier for passenger ships on the northern edge of the Port of Hamburg. The Landungsbrücken are located in the Hamburg district of St. Pauli between Niederhafen and St. Pauli Fischmarkt on the Elbe.

Opened in 1911, the St. Pauli Elbe Tunnel – also known as the Old Elbe Tunnel, distinguishing it from the New Elbe Tunnel established in 1975 – crosses under the Norderelbe for a length of 426.5 meters. With two tunnel tubes, it connects the northern harbor edge at the St. Pauli Piers (north entrance) to the Elbe island of Steinwerder (south entrance). It serves as a public thoroughfare, used by pedestrians and cyclists, and also, to a limited extent, by motor vehicles. Upon its opening, it was considered a technical sensation. It has been a listed monument since 2003 and, on September 7, 2011, was honored with the title 'Historic Monument of Engineering in Germany' by the Federal Chamber of Engineers and the Hamburg Chamber of Engineers for Construction.

World-famous red-light districts with bars, pubs, clubs, strip clubs, brothels, etc.

Park Fiction is an artistic and socio-political project in Hamburg that has been ongoing since the mid-1990s.