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DK Eyewitness Travel Guide: Hamburg
DK Eyewitness Travel Guide: Hamburg will lead you straight to the best attractions Hamburg has to offer. Packed with photographs, illustrations and maps of Hamburg the guide includes in-depth coverage on everything from Hamburg's enormous central port to the historic Kunsthalle art gallery and Hamburg's Altstadt (old town), unearthing the best of the city's stunning architecture, museums, galleries and beautiful parks in between. You'll find 3D aerial views of Hamburg's most interesting districts, cutaways and floorplans of all the major sites, and detailed listings of the best hotels and restaurants in Hamburg for all budgets. The guide includes four 'Great Days Out' and extensive practical information and insider tips from shopping and entertainment to choosing the most local cuisine. Whether you are finding a bargain at the atmospheric Fischmarkt, discovering the marvels of St Pauli, or exploring one of Hamburg's medieval surrounding towns with one of the guide's specially devised walking tours, the DK Eyewitness Travel Guide: Hamburg is indispensable. Now available in PDF format.
111 Places in Hamburg that You Shouldn't Miss
Hamburg, Germany s second-largest city, was always one of Europe s biggest harbours. So it s no wonder that sailors yarns and, on the other hand, merchants fantasies have left their traces in the granary district, on the Reeperbahn, in the sailors churches, in captains houses in Blankenese and on the mudflats; yearning has always been at home here. But Hamburg is more than seagulls and salty air: it s high time to discovery where there are petrified old Swedes, 1,000 year-old oaktrees, and 14,000 year-old residential settlements; from where millions of people emigrated by boat to America in the 19th century, where and how ships get into bottles, where John Lennon was seen in person, where half-timbered houses from the 17th century still stand, which supermarket shelters Jewish graves, which former Nazi bunker now harbors a Portuguese restaurant, where there is a monument to the conflagration of 1943, which building is reminiscent of Turkish cucumber salad in hot sauce, the name of the pirate whose authentic skull can be viewed here, or which tower looks just like a veritable T-Rex: all this is Hamburg.
Hamburg
With nearly eight million visitors each year, Hamburg is fast becoming one of Europe's most popular city-break destinations: it is a city well worth getting to know. An innovative series offering in-depth cultural, historical, and literary guides to the great cities of the world. More than ordinary guidebooks, they introduce the visitor or ......
Lonely Planet Pocket Hamburg
Lonely Planets Pocket Hamburg is your guide to the citys best experiences and local life - neighbourhood by neighbourhood. Visit an icon of architecture at Elbphilharmonie, get medieval at Rathaus and start your Sunday like a local at Fischmarkt; all with your trusted travel companion. Uncover the best of Hamburg and make the most of your trip! Inside Lonely Planets Pocket Hamburg: Up-to-date information - all businesses were rechecked before publication to ensure they are still open after 2020s COVID-19 outbreak Full-colour maps and travel photography throughout Highlights and itineraries help you tailor a trip to your personal needs and interests Insider tips to save time and money...
The Port of Hamburg
Edwin Jones Clapp (1881-1930) published this documentation of the port of Hamburg in 1910 to show how the maritime trade especially on the inland waterways can still improve. In 1910 the port of Hamburg ranks among the best developed ports worldwide and serves as a model of modernization. Reprint of a book originally published in 1911.
Deutsch in Singapur
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"Aryanisation" in Hamburg
Published to wide acclaim in its original edition, this book shows how many ordinary Germans became involved in what they saw as a legally sanctioned process of ridding Germany and Europe of their Jews.
Hamburg
Hamburg. Germany Vibrant City. Frequently described as "the gateway to the world" by its proud citizens, the handsome port city of Hamburg has for centuries welcomed merchants, traders, and sailors to a rich assortment of grand hotels, fine restaurants, and, yes, seedy bars and brothels. This vibrant, affluent city's success began with its role as a founding member of the Hanseatic League, a medieval alliance of northern European cities that once dominated the shipping trade in the North and Baltic Seas. To this day, the city is known as "the Free and Hanseatic City of Hamburg," reflecting both its association with the league and its status as an independent city-state. As the second largest city in Germany and the country's main port, the city of Hamburg has embodied the terms "worldly" and "cosmopolitan" for centuries long before many of its contemporary European counterparts. These long-standing international influences are evident in its food, its music and more. And the city is ever evolving. Travel to Hamburg to see even the neighborhoods with the seediest reputations, including its red-light district, take on new and increasingly welcoming character.
The Beatles in Hamburg
John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison, and Ringo Starr are four of the most famous names in the history of music. In the 1960s, the Beatles became the bestselling pop band in the world, inspiring legions of fans and developing into popular music icons. Fifty years later, their recordings are still in demand. But none of this happened overnight. As Ian Inglis reveals in this tale of the band’s early years, before they took the world by storm, the Beatles were little more than an inexperienced, semi-professional group of talented musicians in dire need of practice. Inglis tells the story of the Beatles in Hamburg, Germany, where their agent, Allan Williams, first sent them in August o...
