| Go shopping in Hamburg with recommendations, reviews, tips and photos posted by real travelers and locals. Hamburg Map |
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 No Geese Here! by Mariajoy The Gaensemarkt Passage is an indoor shopping area - a glass roofed mall - with various shops and cafes on two levels. According to the website geese were never actually sold here so there is some mystery as to how it got it's name! Goose Market
Clothes seemed especially cheap, but I rarely buy anything on my trips as I can't be bothered to carry extra stuff in my rucksack.
Seemed cheaper than the UK Leave a Comment
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Die Teekiste is an interesting shop that I found accidentally, when walking through Hamburg. You may buy all sorts of tea there and they have the biggest collection of accessories around tea that I saw so far. Just take a look at my pictures, I never saw such funny tea-pots before. they also ship tea and the accessories - see their web-page ! The shop is just a few meters from St.Jacobi-church in Mohlenhofstrasse 8 it is open Monday-Friday 10.00a.m.-06.00p.m. and saturday between 10.00a.m. and 02.00p.m.
Get such a funny tea-pot , it certainly makes a perfect souvenir.
The lovely bus or the camping-trailer-teapot on my 2nd picture are about 60 euros ! Leave a Comment Theme: OtherAddress: D-20095 HH - Mohlenhofstr. 8Directions: Mohlenhofstrasse and "Die Teekiste" is at the direct line between Metro-station Messberg and Moenckebergstrasse !Website: www.teekiste.com
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What makes it so special? well, it is nothing new anymore to find special shops just for condoms & Co, but it is neither too usual. Special is as well a little offer in the shop window: there is this shopping bag called jumbo size condom ;-) ....if anyone can proof that his "sausage" fits this condom he gets 100Euro from the store....so boys...run and check out ;-D
All kind of condoms and other toys Leave a Comment Theme: Toys and GamesAddress: Reeperbahn
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 machine oil by chancay little shops you often can´t enter, there is just enough place for one person inside with all articles around.
you get here alcoholic and non alcoholic drinks, snacks, cigarettes, chewing gums, city maps and machine oil!
a bit more than in supermarkets Leave a Comment Theme: Food and DrinkAddress: this one at St. Pauli Landungsbrücken
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 The Front of Swoyambhu by ericaj. In the multi-cultural neighborhood of Altona, you can find SWOYAMBHU, a gem of a shop that sells clothing and gift items from Nepal. Named after a neighborhood in the city of Khatmandu, SWOYAMBHU has a new age feel to it, with an nice selection of incense, crystals, eastern water pipes, Hindu and Buddhist statues, exotic jewelry, and traditional style Nepalese jackets, sweaters, hats, ect. They also have an incredible assortment of Nepalese picnic blankets, sarongs, and women's scarves. One of the cutest, and perhaps, quirkiest items that they offer are handmade houseshoes and hats (for about $15) that look like elf clothing, or perhaps something that "The Joker" would wear as pictured on a playing card, really charming. Ask for the manager, Uman. He's from Khatmandu and a really nice young man.
Incense from 1-8 Euro, exotic rings from 10-30 Euro, elf hats & shoes about 15 Euro, fruit flavored tobacco 3,50 Euro printed sarongs, blankets, & scarves about 10-35 Euro.... Leave a Comment Theme: GiftsAddress: Bahrenfelder Strasse 212 (Altona)Phone: 040-3980-7653Directions: S-Bahn to Altona station. Depart at the Ottenser Haupstrasse exit .Take Ottenser Haupstrasse for about a block til Barhenfelder Strasse, make a right. On Bahrenfelder Str walk 2 1/2-3 blocks, you'll see SWOYAMBU on the right hand side.Other Contact: email: info@waiba.de
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 Mönckebergstraße -- Hamburg's main shopping street by RhineRoll Mönckeberg Street is definitely one of Germany's best shopping streets. It runs from the central train station (Hauptbahnhof) to the City Hall and is largely pedestrianised. Only buses and taxis are allowed to use the small driveway between the wide walkways. Nearly all major retail chains have large stores here, including Europe's largest department store for consumer electronics. In addition to downtown Hamburg, there are large malls in nearly all parts of town.
Everything you can possibly think of -- the Kaufhof and Karstadt department stores have good deli supermarkets. Other luxury items are rather found in the noble shopping quarter between the Canals right behind the City Hall. Leave a Comment Theme: Department StoreAddress: Downtown Hamburg
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THIS SHOP HAS CLOTHS AND ACCESSORIES FOR OLD AND YOUNG, WOMEN AND MEN. THE PRICES ARE FAIRLY CHEAP BUT THE MATERIAL AND STUFF IS FAIRLY GOOD.
AT C&A YOU CAN GET ANYTHING WITH REGARDS TO CLOTHS YET IF ANY WARM CLOTHS ARE NEEDED FOR THE WINTER IF YOUR HOLIDAY IS IN THAT COLD SEASON I SUGGEST YOU VISIT THIS SHOP FOR GOOD QUALITY JACKETS AND WARM STUFF AND GOOD PRICES...
VERY REASONABLE PRICES Leave a Comment Theme: OtherAddress: Monckebergstr.Directions: You can't miss it on Monckebergstr. Its a corner massive store.Website: www.c-and-a.com
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Years ago when I lived in Germany as a child every three months or so there would be a junk day. Families would take whatever they didnt want and place it out on the street in front of their houses. The neighbors would then walk around the neighborhood and take whatever was still useful out of the pile. A friend of mine found a whole bunch on barely used baby furniture once. Too bad junk days arent allowed anymore, yard sales arent permitted but instead there is the ever popular Flohmarkt ( flea market.) You will find these either sponsored by churches, schools, and neighborhoods which are held at various times through the year. There are also some regularly scheduled ones which take place on Sundays. People can rent a space, put up a table and sell their old things, crafts, baked goods, or whatever else they can think of. Sometimes they are held in parking lots and those are generally the permenant every Sunday ones. The others that will take up 4 or 5 city blocks with tables lining both sides of the streets. They make for quite the event. These are not limited to Hamburg. You can find flea markets in every city. (Picture coming soon)
books, music, antiques, crafts, toys
depends on how well you can bargin and whether or not the seller wants to bargin. Leave a Comment Theme: OtherAddress: Everywhere lists can be found in the local paper
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Many towns have Marketplätze or market places/squares and Hamburg is no exception. What makes the market in Hamburg-Harburg so special is that it takes place six days a week, Monday- Saturday 6am-1pm. Most in the city only happen once or twice a week (Picture coming soon....)
You can do almost all your grocery shopping in the Wochenmarkt. Farmers from around the area have stands which they sell their fresh produce and eggs. Butchers sell fresh meat. There are also stands where flower farms sell bouquets and fresh cut flowers. Small tailors and wholesellers have wagons from which they sell clothing.
Depends on what you buy. Usually slightly less than the near by grocery stores. Leave a Comment Theme: OtherAddress: Am Sand, Hamburg- Harburg 21073Directions: S3 or S31 to Harburg Rathaus. Exit Neue Strasse and walk straight. Turn next to Fielmann Optiker and Bolero Spanish Restaurant. Go down the stairs and there you are.
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 Hanseviertel by tini58de Hamburg was one of the first cities to introduce shopping galeries - small elegant shopping malls in the middle of the city. And when you walk along Jungfernstieg to Gänsemarkt and Neuer Wall you will find dozens of these galeries! They are expensive, but window shopping does not cost you much - plus they do have nice cafés and bars there as well! Leave a Comment
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