Thai Massage 2 @ Hamburg - Harburg Rathus
by chennaismartguy
This place is located a little bit far away from the city center, take S Bahn to Harburg Rathus from the city and when you come out of the station at Harburg Rathus, take bus no.141 towards Neugraben and then get down at Begfeldweg...walk along the foot path towards your left for 20 mts. you will find it on the right hand side.
Name: Thailandische Massagen
Address: Stader Strasse 100 (B 73) - 21075, Hamburg.
Tel: 040-76 75 49 93 and 77 45 74
Hamburg Beach
by Dexters
Yes, Hamburg has a sandy beach. It is very small, but it is definetly worth visiting because there is always something happening :)
address: Neumühlen
how to get there:
I recommend going there by ferry from Landungsbrücken. There are public transport ferry going to Neumühlen (Direction Finkenwerder)
map:
http://www.stadtplandienst.de/map.asp?sid=65219148b4169bfd9586866c7bb9a827
&plz=&city=Hamburg&str=&maxnearest=1
&nType=0&linkauswahl=0&grid=hamburggrid2
&Map13_18.x=166&Map13_18.y=167
Summertime by the Riverbank
by ericaj. about Hamburg Del Mar
Info coming soon! Open during summer, dress in casual attire suitable for imbibing tropical cocktails on the man made beach banks next to the River Elbe.
Relax in one of the many beach chairs or with friends on the circular ottomans with comfortable canvas pillows.
Great place for a quick vegetarian lunch
by Mariajoy about Maggi
The Maggi Cafe/shop in Hamburg is an idea I haven't really seen anywhere else - Maggi make stockcubes, sauces and seasonings amongst many other food products and are more well known in Germany than the UK. I was in need of sustenance when I came across their bright and cheerful premises in the city centre and was drawn in by the soups and lovely bread on offer!. They also have meat dishes available. The novelty is that the store is part diner, part supermarket. A really nice experience anyway and at just a few Euro, very reasonably priced for lunch. This was a first for me...... Cheese Soup! mmmmm!!!! Lovely! but there was something else in it... something I couldn't quite define... but I came to the conclusion it was chopped pears.
Yet another tip about big pointy things
by sourbugger
Although not aiming directly for such structures, there is no doubt that the RAF were provided with some very useful points of reference when trying to bomb the hell out of Hamburg during World War 2. Some places, such as the Church of St Nicholas came a cropper, and remain in ruins to this day.
Thankfully St Petri's is still standing proud, with its metal spire being it's main attraction.
Situated opposite the Rathaus, there is a fine view of this building and of the port area beyond.
The five hundred and fifty odd steps take some climbing as you ascend the inside of the metal cone. The climb passes some information displays, the great bells, and finally end in a tiny room with a stool in it right in the 'crow's nest'. Well worth the two Euro for the work-out of the climb. When I visited, there was quite a strong wind blowing which added a certain something to the experience as it steadily swayed about.
Remember to sign-out when you come down from the spire - you don't want to put the ladies who look after the place to any trouble.