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Davidswache at Reeperbahn
Would like to watch the St Pauli - Kiel game on 14 April, tickets appear to be sold out already. Any ideas where I could get some. (ticketmaster don't have any)
thanks
hi there,
try at ebay.de
good luck
Gar
Hi
I found this which might be of use to you:
You can buy tickets both for home and away matches at the Ticket Sales Centre / Fan Shop, situated directly at the stadium. Ticket prices range from 5.50 euros (reduced rates for children, students etc.) to 85 euros (including VIP access). Tickets for home games can also be ordered online from www.ticketonline.de.
Opening times:
Mon/Tue/Wed/Fri: 10:30 am - 6:00 pm
Thu: 10:30 am - 8:00 pm
Sat: 10:30 am - 4:00 pm
On days when home matches are played at the weekend, three hours before kickoff.
Or you can order tickets by sending an e-mail to kartencenter@fcstpauli.de.
This info is from:
http://www.fcstpauli.de/sp/pages/club/Information_in_english/FAQs.php
I couldn't see any St Pauli tickets on the ticketonline.de website, but you might want to have a more thorough search yourself. If not, hopefully the email address provided will prove to be useful.
Good luck and enjoy the game!
Jonathan
Another link that might be useful:
http://www.germanticketoffice.com/detail_en.php?ID=d2045206018951&VO=d2045206018951015
However, when clicking on "reserve tickets" it states that tickets are not available "at the moment". Whether this means they've sold out or whether it means they haven't yet started selling them is not clear.
Strolling along the Elbe Harbor on a beautiful Saturday in December. The name of the street is the Johannisbollwerk - but I don't know if that also applies to the Promenade.
Being a landlubber from the dry state of Kansas, yooperprof is endlessly fascinated by working ports.
Kaeppn Luehr' s Museum / Oevelgoenner Seekiste is a small museum in Ovelgoenne and you may visit it mainly at the weekends and of course also upon appointment. Kaeppn Luehr was a boat-builder who always wanted to become a sailor, BUT he was not able to, because his eyes were not good enough. So he started to collect everything he could find about sailors, sailing-accesories and ship-equippments, sailor's souvenirs etc.
Everybody just called him Kaeppen Luehr - it made sense to skip the "T", because he was of cours NOT a real Captain, but Kaeppen sounds just the same in the local dialect ;-)
Besides Seekiste you will see also lots of lovely houses, when walking along Strandpromenade !
Seekiste is about 800 meters from the Museumshafen and the end of bus #112. Simply walk the small street along the river Elbe and you will pass by it !
The Address is Ovelgoenne - Strandpromenade 62
I drove into Hamburg in late afternoon, heading for the Youth Hostel. Was told to get on Ost-West Strasse til Landungsbrücken. I drove off, happy that I'd taught myself enough German to know I was looking for a bridge... but never saw a bridge.
No one I asked had heard of the Youth Hostel. I finally realised that Landungsbrücken is a landing, a promenade where people hang out.
I parked nearby & got various directions to the Hostel, everyone saying "just over there". With a huge backpack & arms full, I wish it had been downhill & not 15 minutes walk away! Especially since the Youth Hostel was full & sent me further "just down this road", to a hotel. Another 15 minutes. I didn't drive in Hamburg after that. But it was easy driving out of the city to Lübeck once, & to Berlin the last day.
The U-Bahn & S-Bahn were supposed to be complicated to figure out. I didn't think so. The whole public transport system is very efficient. A Tageskarte is good for all public transit & with it, the ferry to Blankenese is free.
The pic is the Inner Alster lake (Binnenalster in German), with the Alsterarkaden in the background. This is a white neo-Renaissance arcade with great shops & a beautiful view on the lake.
This is pretty a good bar where you also can have cocktails. I think they are pretty good but I am rather a beer drinker... So check it. It is a atmosphere there, a long narrow space but if you are early you might catch a seat in the small backwards room. I like the design ot the location. It's modern and lovingly done. You can get beer here and cocktails.
From what I gathered, this ship had a very long history ~ from a steel full rigger at its infancy to the presently proud windjammer it is today.
The amazing thing about this ship is that its restoration took 4 long years with funds totally from donations !! A lot of love went into this museum ship :-)
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