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    Planten un Blomen

    4.8 (340 reviews)
    Open 7:00 am - 11:00 pm

    Planten un Blomen Photos

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    Alisa J.

    Beautiful park in Hamburg away from the city. However it's incredibly crowded, but peaceful enough. Also super big place so if you want to see it all you need a couple hours.

    Janice C.

    Every city vacation needs to be balanced with a trip to the park. Mother Nature makes her beautiful presence known at Planten Un Blomen. One of Hamburg's biggest park, it begs to be explored: several fountains on sprawling grass areas -- why yes, please lay your blanket all around -- there's an ice cream store for the kids, lots of flowering plants and magnificent trees. Find your own sweet spot and sit on an adirondack chair or a park bench: read a book, talk to a friend, laugh with your kid or just people watch. Relax. Breathe. Live.

    Greenhouse
    Lauriane B.

    Planten un Blomen is composed of several gardens which are all worth it. Going from a nice lake to a Japanese garden and a roses garden, you will also be able to admire a lot of different vegetal species in the free greenhouses. These gardens provide you various seating all along your promenade but you can also enjoy lying in the big green areas.

    Liron T.

    The Planten un Blomen ("Pflanzen und Blumen", or "Plants and Flowers" in low-german) is a large park smack in the middle of Hamburg. The park itself is very large and diverse, and is delightful for joggers, photographers, tourists and just people strolling by. Different areas of the park are designed to capture a different type of scenery, so you'll see traditional park offerings as well as japanese-style gardens and gazebos and picturesque, artistic flower patterns. Planten un Blomen is a wonderful place to breathe some different air and experience a different kind of atmosphere. Despite being right in the heart of the busiest commercial area in Hamburg, the park seems to have an invisible bubble around it, unaffected by the commotion of the city. There's a lot to see around Planten un Blomen, so make sure you're wearing your walking shoes. If you happen to be in the area on a Summer's eve, walk over to the park's lake where a waterworks show takes place every Summer night at 21:00. Here's a video I captured with my cellphone of the waterworks show. Video link: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wB8SY9y6lq8

    Qype User (superc…)

    I was quite pleased to find a place like this existing in Hamburg. Coming from a city known for its public parks and lots of green, the chance to sit here for an afternoon was more than welcome. The layout can be a bit cumbersome, as the paths seems to go on forever, intertwining and crossing. The maps on the large plaques are quite useless, so just don't try to fight it and walk your way through. Find a spot on the grass, crack your beer and enjoy whatever scenery you end up at. (Hint: I don't recommend the area with the water cannons as it's quite loud and the WHOOOOOSCCCCH can be a buzzkill.)

    Qype User (amy291…)

    Beautiful park in the heart of Hamburg. My advice: go there in summer, sometime between 6 and 8 p.m.! It's light enough to see the gorgeous flowers just walk around and enjoy it! But remember: 10p.m. the Wasserlichtspiele (artistical light/water/music show) begin be in time to save yourselves a bench near the park's lake. ;)

    Pictures can't even begin to capture how insanely gorgeous this park is. And right in the middle of the city too! Incredible.
    Talia C.

    This park is absolutely mind blowing. Now that I've discovered it, I want to see it everyday before we go back home. I'm craving it and have officially become a Planten in Blomen addict. Everywhere you look, you're blown away with incredible flowers, trees, and water (a perfect representation of Hamburg itself). There are ducks that are clearly used to being fed and will come and be your friend if you're willing to live up to expectations. There are many many benches and individual seats, which is great for anyone with mobility issues, kids, tired feet or the desire to read a book in the midst of a park that will blow up your mind with beauty. The thing is so huge, I can't wait to see what else is there. There's also an incredibly imaginative playground that I highly recommend you taking your children to, whether they're super young or just young at heart.

    Mohammad M.

    Very nice park, with different themes originating of different parts of the world. There are also enough kiosks which you can get drinks or ice cream. Also there is one small fountain which is not superb but still interesting to sit and watch it for some times. If you are lucky, then you might also see a rainbow through the fountain.

    During Autumn
    Jann S.

    Planten un Blomen is the place to be for nature lover, photo enthusiasts or for people who just wanted to have a break from the busy city. The park itself is free, it is clean, very refreshing and have plenty of benches. But of course, you are very welcome to bring your own picnic blanket. From spring to summer, they have a water show at night time. And during the rose seasons, the rosengarten (rose garden) is a spectacular sight that you don't wanna miss.

    Qype User (Lauris…)

    Amazingly beautiful park in the middle of the city. It is perfect , because you don't need to drive outside city to relax. My favorite places are japanische garden and place near entry, where are some seats placed.Perfect for spending a summer day with a book.

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    6 years ago

    Wonderful place to be with family. It is a better time to visit spring or summer time

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    8 years ago

    Wonderful place to walk and visit. Lively art and water features. A definite must see in Hamburg

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    8 years ago

    Really nice place to spend time alone, with family and friends! So relaxing a beautiful with tons of flowers and nature!

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    Page 1 of 9

    Planten un Blomen Reviews in Other Languages

    Review Highlights - Planten un Blomen

    Simply breathtaking, definitely one of the must see places in Hamburg.

    Mentioned in 2 reviews

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    Speicherstadt - A close-up of the Wasserschloss (Water Castle) which is now a restaurant

    Speicherstadt

    4.8(216 reviews)
    1.9 kmSpeicherstadt

    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.

    Photos
    Speicherstadt - In der Speicherstadt (10/2025)

    In der Speicherstadt (10/2025)

    Speicherstadt - Speicherstadt HH (10/2025)

    Speicherstadt HH (10/2025)

    Speicherstadt - Block G of Speicherstadt

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    Block G of Speicherstadt

    Reeperbahn

    Reeperbahn

    3.8(81 reviews)
    1.8 kmSt. Pauli

    Really interesting party area of Hamburg considered the red light district. Felt pretty touristy…read moreand I never felt unsafe. However it's so crowded and although not too crazy, the people can get rowdy and there's a lot of interesting stuff to see.

    As a lover and defender of most things Hamburg, I want to give the Reeperbahn a postmodern or…read moreself-sure ironic pass, because while I was a judgmental, moralistic teenager the first time I came here with my high-school classmates, their German exchange partners, and my German exchange partner, I would eventually learn a great deal about the history of the street, the St. Pauli quarter it's part of, and early-Beatles lore. So it's a red-light district? Who cares? If you're not paying, you're not part of the problem, and there's plenty of people-watching to be done nonetheless. This is mostly the attitude I had when I returned to Hamburg when I was a bit older, less innocent, and more idealistic about the world and how to solve its problems. Now, though, I think of it more like I did in high school--but not because I'm that judgmental jerk anymore. How you experience the Reeperbahn depends on why you're here. If you're a tourist coming by yourself or with other tourists, you should know that it's not a particularly dangerous place--OK, it might be a dangerous place if you go into any of the brothels, but the street itself is very safe, even when it's crowded on a weekend night. So you don't have to be afraid to come here. But why are you coming here? To see the scantily clad/partially nude/fully nude women in their windows? Like Amsterdam's red-light district, the Reeperbahn's sex workers sit, stand, and recline in large picture windows that are often surrounded by colorful lights. If you're coming with Germans who live in or around Hamburg, they'll have their opinions about it, and while the people who really despise it probably won't bring you here at all, it's probably best to experience it as part of a local's understanding of their city. From an American's perspective, it's shocking to see sex work so out in the open, along with cartoony signs and lights you've come to expect at the seediest liquor store you can find. But once you get used to it, which doesn't take long when you've walked along the street for a while, the entire thing is just sad. Most of the sex workers in the windows now are immigrants from Eastern Europe, and a large percentage of them are probably sex-trafficking victims. You'll occasionally see guys in their early twenties offering the girls money to take selfies with them, or people won't even interact with the women and will just use them as Instagram backgrounds, but you'll see very soon that the sex workers have no patience for pranksters. They are good at cussing men out in German, English, and possibly other languages; and the pimps or whoever the men are who work in the brothels will often come out and threaten to beat up groups of drunk men if they don't move along. There are other clubs, bars, and restaurants that have nothing to do with sex or sex work all over the Reeperbahn. If anything, it feels like a sex-and-urban-decay-themed tourist trap, like combining Fisherman's Wharf in San Francisco with Hollywood Boulevard in L.A. and replacing the sea lions and clam chowder in bread bowls with prostitutes and greasy carnival food, respectively. It's definitely not a place for families or for any children, really, but then Germany has this very strange way of accepting that children are exposed to stuff they shouldn't be exposed to, not doing anything to stop it, and then expecting the same children not to be influenced by what they see. I don't mean that the Reeperbahn turns little boys into johns and little girls into sex workers, but the line between what's respectable and what's sleazy in German culture is both very bright and very thin. It's a difficult concept to explain, but I often felt that way in the Reeperbahn (and in St. Pauli in general) and in parts of Berlin. Yes, the Beatles did play lots of early shows here before they made it big, but even the Beatles-kitsch isn't very well done and definitely isn't worth a visit if that's the only reason you're coming here. Again, it feels like a safer, not necessarily cleaner Hollywood Boulevard. If you want to experience Hamburg nightlight without being reminded of desperation and sex trafficking, I would recommend the Sternschanze. It's not far away (it has its own S- and U-Bahn station, but the other station that services Sternschanze [Feldstraße] is actually in St. Pauli, but right on the border), has much better restaurants, and it also has quite a history as a center of all kinds of protests. Oh, and if you don't already feel icky about the Reeperbahn, you should know that in German the "Reeper" part of the word rhymes with "paper."

    Photos
    Reeperbahn
    Reeperbahn
    Reeperbahn

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    Alter Elbtunnel

    Alter Elbtunnel

    4.7(257 reviews)
    2.3 kmSteinwerder

    Old Elbe Tunnel or St. Pauli Elbe Tunnel opened in 1911, is a pedestrian and vehicle tunnel in…read moreHamburg. The 426 m long tunnel was a technical sensation; 24 m beneath the surface, two 6 m diameter tubes connect central Hamburg with the docks and shipyards on the south side of the river Elbe. This was a big improvement for tens of thousands of workers in one of the busiest harbours in the world. It was heavily damaged during the war and was in a big state of disrepair and the city launched a huge project to restore it to its former glory. It's a sight not to be missed. Walk down the stairs or take the elevator down and walk along the tunnel and when you get out of the other end follow the signs to the viewing area for amazing views of the city. I would definitely recommend this as a must do activity in Hamburg. The entrance is located in a big round building along the harbour and easy to find.

    Long underground tunnel that takes you from the waterfront to the other side of the river. It is…read morefree for pedestrians and cyclists (2 euros for vehicles). You can access the tunnel from a dome structure at the ground level. A set of stairs or gigantic elevator takes you underground. It took us about 20 minutes to walk the length of the tunnel. When you come back up, turn the corner and you will be greeted with a beautiful view of the Hamburg waterfront. If you are worried about restrooms, there are actually portable toilets on the other side. It's incredible to think that the tunnel was built in 1911! And it's still in use today!

    Photos
    Alter Elbtunnel
    Alter Elbtunnel - Ausblick von der anderen Seite (Rickmer Rickmers)

    Ausblick von der anderen Seite (Rickmer Rickmers)

    Alter Elbtunnel

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    Planten un Blomen - gardens - Updated August 2026

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