Quite a unique history and a church stood through times. I'm amazed with it even I'm not a church…read moregoer, it's not big compared to others but quite big and impressive with the inside structure and decor. They do have a maze underneath where thy buried important people there. The top is quite breadth taking of 360 view of the city. You can just spend hrs to enjoys and take in the views. Quite stunning.

Having not being familiar with white interiors, I was fascinated by this lovely church. What a…read moregorgeous interior.

This is the only English speaking Catholic Church in all of Hamburg. It truly does attract a wide…read morearray of people from different nationalities. There's an English service at 12:00 every Sunday. Apart from the regular mass there's a Young Adults group that get together and pray once or twice a month. There are almost regular monthly coffee and cake events for everyone to meet and greet. If you're in Hamburg and are looking for a church that speaks English, this is where you should come. The closest public transport here by the U-Bahn is either Hoheluftbrücke (U3), Klosterstern (U1) or 34 by bus.

Absolutely breathtaking. You definitely get the "WOW" effect when you enter this beautiful church…read more A lot of love, devotion and dedication was poured into this church. Take a moment to visit this serene place. Take in that WOW moment for yourself.

Beautiful church in Hamburg very close to the Rathaus and historic area. Free to go in and worth…read morethe visit.

From the owner: Unser Gott lebt! Und Ihm ist jeder Mensch wichtig. Wir wollen, dass Menschen eine persönliche…read moreBeziehung zu Gott finden und im lebendigen Glauben wachsen. Die Elim Kirche ist eine begeisterte und vielfältige Freikirche in Hamburg, in der jeder willkommen ist, um gemeinsam mit uns Gott zu begegnen!

We loved our time here roaming around the Speicherstadt. It was a fun exploration even on a rainy…read moreweekday morning. It was given UNESCO World Heritage status in 2015. That's most likely because it's the largest historic warehouse complex of its kind (low-lying) in the world. The site has been historically protected since 1991 and subsequently restored. What's interesting is that these old red brick warehouses were uniquely built on top of a foundation of oak timbers. They were driven deep down (about 36 feet) into what was technically once considered marshy sandbars along the Elbe River. The wood with the surrounding sand petrified over time to create a solid foundation to build upon. This whole complex was needed to store global market items such as spices, tea, and coffee. The warehouses have entrances from the canal and at the street level for easy access. I was actually more impressed with the Gothic Revival look of the buildings as well as the steel bridges connecting them all together. We walked up and down the blocks and across the various different bridges to get a feel for the area. I don't think the pictures really convey the scenery here. It comes across as gloomy on rainy days, but it really wasn't that way in person. I really like that this area has become so popular. There are many attractions, shops, museums, cafés, and restaurants in and around it. The beautiful Water Castle can be seen from the furthest bridge known as Poggenmühlen. There's an International Maritimes Museum housed in one of the oldest buildings (1878) in the Speicherstadt. You'll see it right away when you see the massive propeller at the south entrance. The Sandtorkai-Hof and Speicherstadt Rathaus are other beautiful buildings that deserve a mention. There's way more to Hamburg than Speicherstadt and HafenCity. This was just a cool visit to the historical port of Germany. It's definitely a place that I would revisit if given the opportunity.

The Speicherstadt is fantastic. A lot to see and a lot to do. Great coffee that I took back to…read moreCalifornia and great entertainment. A have to see spot in Hamburg.