Our apologies: your internet browser is not yet fully supported by our Schmap online guides. If you continue, pages in this guide may display or function incorrectly.

Would you like to continue anyway?continue anyway

Schmap.com supports the following browsers:

PC

MAC Hamburg - Hamburg's Parks
Download the Schmap Hamburg Guide
With Schmap 2.0 you can:
Hamburg Home
Schmap Hamburg guide and map

Hamburg is an exceptionally green city, with numerous parks lending themselves perfectly to leisure and recreation. The Outer Alster, for example, is blessed with the idyllic Alsterpark. In the Neustadt (New Town), the Wallanlagen and Planten un Blomen park offer plenty to do, with roller blading tracks, an ice rink, rose garden, Japanese water garden, botanical gardens and the 'Wasserspiele' (Water Show) - a brilliantly choreographed orgy of light, sound and water.

Once the private hunting grounds of a famous Hamburg banker, the Stadtpark is now a popular place with locals who come for a jog around the park, a swim in the lake, a game of football, a picnic or a visit to the observatory. Nearby Hayns Park is another good place to hire boats and canoes.

Hamburg's largest park, and certainly one of the most beautiful, is Friedhof Ohlsdorf, a former cemetery dotted with sculptures and mausoleums, and which even has its own museum. In the south-eastern district of Wandsbek, the River Wandse meanders through Eichtal Park, where you admire the water plants and marvel at the exhibition of flowers, bushes and poisonous and medicinal plants. The nearby Öjendorfer Park was opened in the early 1960s, as was the adjoining Öjendorf cemetery, which is perfect for spending a meditative moment or two. The park has a large lake with beaches, bathing and sporting facilities.

The district of Rothenburgsort in Hamburg's south is home to one of the city's oldest parks, Trauns Park, inspiration for many a manor house garden in the 19th century. Another pretty area in the south is Harburg's Schwarze Berge (Black Mountains), a hilly area with a highly recommended Wildpark (deer park).

In Altona, a long, green chain of lovely parks spreads along Elbchaussee. Jenischpark offers great views over the Elbe and is home to two museums, Jenisch Haus and Barlach Haus. A bit further north, the Botanischer Garten (Botanical Garden) in Klein Flottbek is a feast for the eyes, while Hirschpark will astonish you with its spooky old trees and popular deer reserve. Passing by Baurs Park and Hesse Park, with its open-air swimming-pool, you will soon come across the Römischer Garten (Roman Gardens) which boast a wonderful amphitheatre with fantastic views of the river. Sven Simon Park in Falkenstein is home to the Puppet Museum. Hagenbecks Tierpark in the north-west of the city is not just a zoo, but also a lovely park. Slightly further to the west, the huge Volkspark Altona boasts spacious lawns which are perfect for sunbathing, barbecues, sports and other leisure activities. The attractive Niendorfer Gehege offers horse riding, hiking and recreational areas for the entire family.

Other fine parks in the greater Hamburg area include Klövensteen in the north-west, where you can go riding and enjoy some first class food, and Duvenstedter Brook, a nature reserve with game watching facilities and diverse flora and fauna.







Copyright 1999-2005 Wcities, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Contact Wcities

Alster Park


A green oasis in the city centre
Harvestehuder Weg
Hamburg, Hamburg 20148
Germany
+49 (0)49 3005 1300 (Information fur Touristen)
The Alsterpark is located in the heart of the city, on the western shore of the outer Alster lake. It is equally popular among locals and visitors. Its huge lawns are inviting for those who like to watch the world go by while lying in the sun. People come here to walk, skate, cycle and jog; you also see them walking their dogs and pushing prams. There are also cafés and little kiosks that offer food and drinks, but if you prefer to barbeque, there are several marked areas where you are free to do so.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Alster Park photo by Anke Schönwälder
Photo: Anke Schönwälder
Alster Park photo by bittersweetchoc
Photo: bittersweetchoc
Alster Park photo by bittersweetchoc
Photo: bittersweetchoc
Alster Park photo by limasilvabr
Photo: limasilvabr
Alster Park photo by marlene*
Photo: marlene*
Alster Park photo by insertcoolnamehere
Photo: insertcoolnamehere
 

 
Altona People's Park


Football, barbeque and sunshine
Am Volkspark
Hamburg, Hamburg 22525
Germany
+49 (0)40 3005 1300 (Information fur Touristen)
The "people's park" in Altona is one of the biggest parks in Hamburg and offers many possibilities for recreation and sports on its huge lawns. People go jogging and cycling here, and take their dogs or themselves for a walk. Others play Frisbee, badminton, "Boccia" and football. The park is occupied by an international armada of barbeque-fanatics particularly during summer weekends. Another summertime attraction is the dahlia garden with 12,000 colourful plants, one of which is elected "people's favourite" every year. It might not be the best idea to come to the park for a quiet and peaceful walk if there is a football match going on at the stadium right next door.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Altona People's Park photo by carl_iason
Photo: carl_iason
Altona People's Park photo by carl_iason
Photo: carl_iason
Altona People's Park photo by Nicola Lecca
Photo: Nicola Lecca
 

 
Deer Preserve


Old trees and young deer
Elbchaussee 499
Hamburg, Hamburg 22587
Germany
+49 (0)40 3005 1300 (Touristen Information)
The picturesque Hirschpark also belongs to the chain of well-kept parks that flank the river Elbe. From 1787 to 1792, Christian Frederik Hansen built the Hirschparkhaus and in 1860 the deer preserve was opened. You can watch deer and rabbits here, as well as other colorful birds such as geese, ducks and peacocks. Some of them may even be fed. The big old trees, ideal for climbing and hiding behind, provide another attraction for visitors.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Deer Preserve photo by wcities
Photo: wcities
 

 
Duvenstedt Nature Reserve


Nature reserve in the north of Hamburg
Duvenstedter Triftweg
Hamburg, Hamburg 22397
Germany
+49 (0)40 6076 1148
A really beautiful 800 hectare nature reserve is located on the northern outskirts of Hamburg´s suburbs. The Duvenstedter Brook consists of marshland, forests and patches of heather, and can be proud to call itself home to an impressive number of game species. There are special game-watching facilities for roe and fallow deer. Apart from deer and stags, the odd hare or partridge might show up, but only very few lucky people have ever been rewarded with the sight of a badger - no matter how quiet and patient they have been. At the nature reserve's information house, you can get records of all the different plants and animals here, as well as information on recent projects and activities. They also offer guided tours on weekdays.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Duvenstedt Nature Reserve photo by Klaussi
Photo: Klaussi
Duvenstedt Nature Reserve photo by PF60
Photo: PF60
 

 
Eichtal Park


Rectangular park on the Wandse
Ahrensburger Strasse 14a
Hamburg, Hamburg 22041
Germany
+49 (0)40 656 0913
This park in the Wandsbek district has a long history. Once a company owner from Hamburg planted oaks here, because he needed the oak bark to tan skins for his leather products. That was back in the 18th Century - in the meantime the formerly privately owned park, which used to be part of the Wandsbek estate, has become public greens. Its ponds are maintained, supplied and fished by local angling societies. The Alster bicycle trail also leads through this quiet and picturesque landscape along the Wandse brook. You can get some rest from the daily strain here and look at typical marsh and aquatic plants. A little bit further east there is a schoolgarden and a special botanic garden near Eichtalpark. The first has been designed systematically and shows bushes and flowers, as well as aquatic, poisonous and medicinal plants. The latter also has a lot of very interesting plants and information on them.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Eichtal Park photo by Alexander Meins
Photo: Alexander Meins
Eichtal Park photo by joehi
Photo: joehi
Eichtal Park photo by joehi
Photo: joehi
 

 
Ernst Barlach House


Sculptures, drawings and etchings by Barlach
Baron-Voght-Straße
Hamburg, Hamburg 22609
Germany
+49 (0)40 82 6085
http://www.barlach-haus.de/
The Ernst Barlach House is, like the Jenisch House, a museum in Jenisch park near the River Elbe. It exhibits a large number of Ernst Barlach's (1870-1938) works, which the manufacturer Hermann F. Reemtsma donated from his collection. Among them are over 100 wood and bronze sculptures, as well as drawings, etchings and pieces of pottery, but also photographs and documents illustrating the artist's life. One of the artist's masterpieces is the Frieze of the Listeners. The impressive exhibit consists of nine parts which blind visitors are welcome to touch and experience with their hands. There are also changing exhibitions presenting other artists' works. Admission is EUR 3.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Ernst Barlach House photo by wcities
Photo: wcities
 

 
Falkenstein Doll Museum


Falkenstein doll museum
Grotiusweg 79
im Sven-Simon-Park
Hamburg, Hamburg 22587
Germany
+49 (0)40 81 0582
http://www.elke-droescher.de/m...
You cannot help but feel a touch nostalgic whilst viewing the dolls' houses with their miniature utensils, delicate velvet clothing and accessories. The exhibition includes more than 300 dolls as well as about 60 dolls' houses, kitchens and shops, all painstakingly furnished in keeping with the styles dating from the 18th Century to the 1950s. This collection took over three decades to compile! A visit to the museum can be combined with a walk in the beautiful Falkenstein area.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Falkenstein Doll Museum photo by wcities
Photo: wcities
 

 
Hagenbecks Zoo


Hagenbeck's zoo
Lokstedter Grenzstrasse 2
Hamburg, Hamburg 22527
Germany
+49 (0)40 54 0001 x0
http://www.hagenbeck.de
Hagenbeck's 100-year-old zoo is home to countless species of animals, a tropical centre, a dolphin show, several restaurants and a beautiful recreation park. Some of the animals live in special rocky environments, others in spacious water holes. Besides regular attractions like feeding time and elephant and pony rides, there are also jungle nights in the summer. The 'zoo school', horse-drawn carriage rides and several playgrounds provide an abundance of entertainment for kids.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Hagenbecks Zoo photo by Florian Hollender
Photo: Florian Hollender
Hagenbecks Zoo photo by anneli wilhelm
Photo: anneli wilhelm
Hagenbecks Zoo photo by Sebastian Bergmann
Photo: Sebastian Bergmann
Hagenbecks Zoo photo by anneli wilhelm
Photo: anneli wilhelm
Hagenbecks Zoo photo by Florian Hollender
Photo: Florian Hollender
Hagenbecks Zoo photo by Uwe Rode
Photo: Uwe Rode
Hagenbecks Zoo photo by soho0910
Photo: soho0910
Hagenbecks Zoo photo by buntekatz-flickr.com
Photo: buntekatz-flickr.com
Hagenbecks Zoo photo by Stefan Hollmann
Photo: Stefan Hollmann
Hagenbecks Zoo photo by C. Jakimowitsch
Photo: C. Jakimowitsch
Hagenbecks Zoo photo by stefan59
Photo: stefan59
Hagenbecks Zoo photo by Hobby-Photograph
Photo: Hobby-Photograph
Hagenbecks Zoo photo by hoahanoi62
Photo: hoahanoi62
Hagenbecks Zoo photo by Hobby-Photograph
Photo: Hobby-Photograph
Hagenbecks Zoo photo by Christine Helmlinger
Photo: Christine Helmlinger
Hagenbecks Zoo photo by Steven Marriott
Photo: Steven Marriott
Hagenbecks Zoo photo by Christoph Jäger
Photo: Christoph Jäger
Hagenbecks Zoo photo by Volker B
Photo: Volker B
Hagenbecks Zoo photo by SanneGeiger
Photo: SanneGeiger
Hagenbecks Zoo photo by Daniel Ball
Photo: Daniel Ball
Hagenbecks Zoo photo by SweetySana
Photo: SweetySana
 

 
Hayns Park


City park with boat hire
Eppendorfer Landstraße 148
Hamburg, Hamburg 20251
Germany
+49 (0)40 47 6207
Located on the Alster, Hayn´s Park combines the three neighbourhoods of Winterhude, Eppendorf and Borstel. The deputy mayor and senator, Max Theodor Hayn used to have his country seat here. Today a lot of people like to go for a pleasant walk or relax on the public lawns. Two bridges connect the parts of the park, which reaches the mill pond area (Mühlenteich) at its northeastern outskirts. You can hire a boat here and view Hayn's Park from the water while getting some exercise. Afterwards there are nice restaurants to go to and have a meal, like Zur Alten Mühle, for example.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Hayns Park photo by Arndt Boris Fahr
Photo: Arndt Boris Fahr
 

 
Jenisch House


Historic upper middle class home furnishings
Baron-Voght-Straße 50
Hamburg, Hamburg 22609
Germany
+49 (0)40 82 8790
http://www.jenisch-haus.de/
The classical Jenisch house was built at the beginning of the 19th Century and today serves as a branch of the Altonaer Museum. Karl Friedrich Schinkel contributed to its design. It is located in the beautiful Jenisch-Park beside the river Elbe, and displays historic examples of upper middle class home furnishings from the 16th-19th Centuries in 14 exhibition rooms on several floors. Among them are impressive halls for prestige purposes, which are decorated in the Classical and Biedermeier styles, as well as many pieces of furniture, paintings and crafts from the late renaissance period. The beautiful art nouveau furniture is also worth seeing.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Jenisch House photo by andkno
Photo: andkno
Jenisch House photo by Court Watson
Photo: Court Watson
Jenisch House photo by Andrea أندريا
Photo: Andrea أندريا
 

 
Jenisch Park


Park with two museums
Elbchaussee 50
Hamburg, Hamburg 22609
Germany
+49 (0)40 3005 1300 (Touristen Information)
This beautiful park, near the Elbe, was designed in the style of English landscape parks in the 18th century, and was previously privately maintained by the Jenisch family; you had to pay an admission fee to visit the park, and the family donated the money to support Hamburg's poor. Today there are also two museums in the park: the Jenisch-House and the Ernst-Barlach-House. The latter shows wooden sculptures, bronze statues, pottery and etchings by the artist.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Jenisch Park photo by Klaus Friese
Photo: Klaus Friese
Jenisch Park photo by Max
Photo: Max
Jenisch Park photo by tsanga-tsanga
Photo: tsanga-tsanga
Jenisch Park photo by radieschenelfe
Photo: radieschenelfe
Jenisch Park photo by Kristina
Photo: Kristina
Jenisch Park photo by bartlinssen1968
Photo: bartlinssen1968
Jenisch Park photo by markus semrau
Photo: markus semrau
 

 
Klein Flottbek Botanical Garden


Flowers, bushes and information
Hesten 10
Hamburg, Hamburg 22609
Germany
+49 (0)40 8229 3161
http://www.bghamburg.de/infose...
Klein Flottbek's botanic garden belongs to the several beautiful "Elbparks" on this elegant side of town, and is really worth a visit. 24 hectares of well-kept grounds are open to the public from 9am daily. The park is not just nice for taking a walk; if you are interested in plants, you can also learn something here-the Friends of the Botanic Garden Society organizes lectures on some of the special plants which can be found here. It also keeps you updated on the botanic state of things within the garden throughout the year. Admission is free.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Klein Flottbek Botanical Garden photo by nebelkerze
Photo: nebelkerze
Klein Flottbek Botanical Garden photo by Robbie Hunter
Photo: Robbie Hunter
Klein Flottbek Botanical Garden photo by Julian Huppertz
Photo: Julian Huppertz
 

 
Kloevensteen


Park, forest and deer reserve
Alsterallee
Waldenau
Hamburg, Schleswig-Holstein
Germany
+49 (0)40 3005 1300 (Information für Touristen)
The well-maintained Klövensteen is part of the Rantzau Forest, northwest of the city. It is a popular area for day trippers from Hamburg and further afield. It offers outdoor leisure activities for the whole family. There is pony riding and deer watching at the reserve, but you can also set out on long, quiet walks or even 4 to 5-hour hikes into the neighbouring areas of Schnaken and Butterbargmoor from here. A riding stable with picturesque trails is part of Klövensteen as well. To experience the landscape on horseback certainly adds a little extra thrill. You will find several nice restaurants and cafés along the way-some of which offer excellent traditional local cuisine.

Review © 2007, Wcities
 

 
Niendorfer Enclosure


Recreation and spectating
Bondenwald
Hamburg, Hamburg 22453
Germany
+49 (0)40 3005 1300 (Information für Touristen)
At the Niendorfer Gehege there are 120 hectares of recreational grounds for the entire family, so everyone should be able to find something nice to do. In addition to big lawns and old trees, there are playgrounds for children and gymnastics apparatus for sporty people. Barbeques are also allowed in specially designated areas. The main attraction at the Niendorfer Gehege is the deer preserve where you can watch roe and fallow deer. If you are longing for a quiet hike there are several marked tracks you can follow. A real kid magnet is the pony farm at Niendorf preserve where they can go riding.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Niendorfer Enclosure photo by Bohnopix
Photo: Bohnopix
Niendorfer Enclosure photo by Karl Schreiber
Photo: Karl Schreiber
Niendorfer Enclosure photo by Bohnopix
Photo: Bohnopix
Niendorfer Enclosure photo by Nele Reinhardt
Photo: Nele Reinhardt
 

 
Oejendorf Park


Large park with a lake
Barsbütteler Weg
Hamburg, Hamburg 22117
Germany
+49 (0)40 42 854 3338
http://www.oejendorferpark.de/
Hamburg´s eastern districts also have a large and attractive park with a big lake and many facilities for leisure activities. The Öjendorfer Park was created in 1958 on the grounds of a former gravel pit. At 143 hectares, it is now Hamburg´s third biggest park and offers hiking trails, sunbathing lawns, a little hill for sleigh-rides and skiing in the winter, a miniature golf course, a kiosk and plenty of parking spaces. You can even go pony-riding here. A 50 hectare lake (Öjendorfer See) with an island is also part of the park. On the island there is an area for the protection of birds. There are several bathing places on the lake which are rather popular in the summer, when visitors from both the neighbourhood and far away places gather here.

Review © 2007, Wcities
 

 
Ohlsdorf cemetery


More than just a graveyard
Fuhlsbütteler Straße 756
Hamburg, Hamburg 22337
Germany
+49 (0)40 59 3880
http://www.friedhof-hamburg.de/
The beautiful Ohlsdorf Cemetery covers an area of 400 hectares and is not only Hamburg's biggest park, but also Europe's biggest cemetery. This explains why cars and buses are allowed on the streets and lanes which divide it into different sections. There are numerous celebrities' graves, as well as twelve chapels, three museums and the graves of soldiers from over 20 different nations. The lake and meadows with geese, numerous sculptures and impressive mausoleums make Ohlsdorf Cemetery much more than just a graveyard. One of the museums boasts remarkable old tombstones and a documentary on death and dying in the last 120 years.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Ohlsdorf cemetery photo by M. Neugebauer
Photo: M. Neugebauer
Ohlsdorf cemetery photo by Gunnar Boehme
Photo: Gunnar Boehme
Ohlsdorf cemetery photo by Gunnar Boehme
Photo: Gunnar Boehme
Ohlsdorf cemetery photo by Jayaar
Photo: Jayaar
Ohlsdorf cemetery photo by Jayaar
Photo: Jayaar
Ohlsdorf cemetery photo by Zoschy
Photo: Zoschy
Ohlsdorf cemetery photo by Gaga Nielsen
Photo: Gaga Nielsen
Ohlsdorf cemetery photo by Ida Bratumil
Photo: Ida Bratumil
Ohlsdorf cemetery photo by Peter Vogel
Photo: Peter Vogel
Ohlsdorf cemetery photo by ute geissler
Photo: ute geissler
Ohlsdorf cemetery photo by HamburgerMichel
Photo: HamburgerMichel
Ohlsdorf cemetery photo by CharlyM
Photo: CharlyM
Ohlsdorf cemetery photo by Robin R Rauschenberg
Photo: Robin R Rauschenberg
Ohlsdorf cemetery photo by www.israelhamburg.de
Photo: www.israelhamburg.de
Ohlsdorf cemetery photo by N.P.G. (Steglitz)
Photo: N.P.G. (Steglitz)
 

 
Planetarium


The biggest manmade sky in Europe
Hindenburgstraße 1
Hamburg, Hamburg 22303
Germany
+49 (0)40 428 8 6520
http://www.planetarium-hamburg...
Although completed in 1914, this building has only housed what is Europe's biggest planetarium since 1930. An almost-perfect reproduction of the night sky and its stars is projected onto the interior of the copper-domed roof. The instruments here are actually some of the most versatile and complicated in the world, and can depict stars that can be seen from all countries and at all points in time. The Planetarium also has an extensive programme of special events, lectures and special screenings. The regular shows take place on Sundays, Wednesdays and Fridays. There is also a permanent exhibition which shows antique star charts, measuring instruments, telescopes, models of planets and satellites and the like.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Planetarium photo by Kai-Erik
Photo: Kai-Erik
Planetarium photo by Kay
Photo: Kay
Planetarium photo by pierre*
Photo: pierre*
Planetarium photo by Marco Schrader
Photo: Marco Schrader
Planetarium photo by karin friedli
Photo: karin friedli
Planetarium photo by karin friedli
Photo: karin friedli
Planetarium photo by Chris Kliefoth
Photo: Chris Kliefoth
Planetarium photo by Holger
Photo: Holger
Planetarium photo by Dreamager
Photo: Dreamager
Planetarium photo by Kai Petersen
Photo: Kai Petersen
Planetarium photo by Jens Hoffmann
Photo: Jens Hoffmann
Planetarium photo by Oliver
Photo: Oliver
Planetarium photo by Tim Gerdts
Photo: Tim Gerdts
Planetarium photo by Dreamager
Photo: Dreamager
Planetarium photo by Oliver
Photo: Oliver
Planetarium photo by Oliver
Photo: Oliver
 

 
Plants and Flowers


Fantastic inner-city park
Klosterwall 8
Hamburg, Hamburg 20095
Germany
+49 (0)40 428 54 4723
http://www.plantenunblomen.ham...
The name 'Planten un Blomen' has its origins in the old Hamburg dialect for 'plants and flowers'. With a huge variety of trees, plants, flowers and a Japanese garden, the park attracts thousands of visitors during the warm summer months. One of the major summertime attractions is the water-music and light show. This impressive spectacle takes place at 10p from May to August and at 9p throughout September. The water-music is performed every day in winter, but without the light show. There is also an adventure playground and numerous other children's activities.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Plants and Flowers photo by fylmetal
Photo: fylmetal
 

 
Roman Garden


Mediterranean-style park
Oberaltenallee
Hamburg, Hamburg 22081
Germany
This park with Mediterranean flair is located above the extension of the famous Strandweg in Blankenese. Its last owners, the Warburg family, gave the park to the city of Hamburg in 1951. There is a staircase leading up to it between Falkensteiner and Falkentaler Weg. It's well worth climbing it, because from up here you get a grand view of the river Elbe and Neßsand island. Of course, there is a less strenuous way to get up here as well. The terraced park is part of the chain of Elbparks and is one of the most remarkable historic gardens in Hamburg. There is an amphitheatre where you can act out spontaneously improvised drama scenes. Romantic meetings are also possible here, as the park is always open and even has a rose garden.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Roman Garden photo by qdos
Photo: qdos
 

 
Schwarze Berge Game Park


Animals in beautiful scenery
Rosengarten
Vahrendorf
Hamburg, Hamburg 21129
Germany
+49 (0)40 8197 7470
http://www.wildpark-schwarze-b...
This interesting game park, situated South of Hamburg, is easily accessible by public transport. You can take long, one or two-hour, walks in its beautiful 50 hectare grounds with forests, hills and valleys and a lake, while watching many different species of European game. Some of them may even be handled and fed. After you have had the pleasure of meeting otters, deer, lynx, boars, owls, rabbits, donkeys, wolves and all the others, you can relax at the restaurant or café, or have a barbeque or picnic on the lawns. Children also enjoy a visit to the nice playground, while older visitors can watch a demonstration of handicrafts at the park centre.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Schwarze Berge Game Park photo by Steven Waegenaer
Photo: Steven Waegenaer
Schwarze Berge Game Park photo by Henning
Photo: Henning
Schwarze Berge Game Park photo by Mattias Geigenberger
Photo: Mattias Geigenberger
 

 
Trauns Park


Old park in Rothenburgsort
Ausschläger Elbdeich
Hamburg, Hamburg 20539
Germany
+49 (0)40 3005 1300 (Information für touristen)
Near the Billwerder bay and the Entenwerder Elbpark there is an small old park named after senator Friedrich Traun. In the 18th Century it inspired many wealthy people to build lovely gardens and country houses outside the inner city area. Later on industry and transport were the centre of the district´s attention and the park was neglected. But as part of the recent ambitious endeavor to make the south of Hamburg more attractive, Traun´s park underwent a complete renovation about ten years ago. As a result there now is an open-air stage and a new sports stadium fitted with spectators´ stands in addition to the sunbathing lawns and the playground.

Review © 2007, Wcities
 

 
Other Schmapplets in this city related to "Hamburg - Hamburg's Parks"
Hamburg - Top Attractions
Hamburg - Top Events
Hamburg - Top Hotels
Hamburg - Top Restaurants
Hamburg - Top Nightlife
Hamburg - Lake Alster
Hamburg - The Harbour
Hamburg - River Elbe
Hamburg - The Old Town
Hamburg - The New Town

Other nearby cities:
Berlin (258 miles)
Copenhagen (292 miles)
Dusseldorf (340 miles)
Cologne (358 miles)
Amsterdam (366 miles)
Bonn (373 miles)
Frankfurt (396 miles)
Antwerp (459 miles)
Gothenburg (475 miles)
Brussels (486 miles)

Schmap.com
About
News & Reviews
Travel Store
Privacy
Terms of Use
Contact Us
© 2008 Schmap, Inc. All rights reserved.