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ON THE ROAD Editor of collection Laura Andreini editorial project Forma Edizioni srl, Firenze, Italy redazione@formaedizioni.it www.formaedizioni.it editorial production Archea Associati scientific director Laura Andreini author Laura Andreini editorial staff Valentina Muscedra Maria Giulia Caliri Sara Benzi graphic design Silvia Agozzino Elisa Balducci Sara Castelluccio Vitoria Muzi Mauro Sampaolesi texts by Laura Andreini Sara Benzi Roberto Bosi Matteo Moscatelli JÜrn Walter translations Miriam Hurley photolithography and Forma Edizioni printing Gutenberg Press Limited, Gudja Road, Tarxien, Malta PLA 19 Š 2014 Forma Edizioni srl, Firenze All rights reserved, no part of this publication may be reproduced in any form or by any means without the prior permission in writing of the publisher. First edition: May 2014 ISBN 978-88-96780-57-2
Table of Contents Guide as a Tool Introduction
4 5
Political and geographic overview General information Useful tips
6 7 8
From Hammaburg to Hamburg: the History of a City Built on Canals
10
Sustainable Experiments in Redeveloping the Port City
12
Architectural Culture in Hamburg
14
Satellite Views
16
Strategies for Visiting Hamburg Routes City-Center HafenCity St. Pauli/Altona Center-North IBA
20 21 22 60 104 128 154
Museums Theaters Restaurants Hotels Architectural studios
180 181 182 183 184
Index by architects Index by projects
186 188
Transportation
190
Political / geographical facts
country Germany
population 1,789,529
language german
density 2,369.41 inhabitants / sq.km
area code 0049 (0)40
time zone UTC+1
coordinates 53째 33' 02'' N 9째 59' 36'' E
city website www.hamburg.de
area 755.264 sq. km
Administrative districts 3
4
5
2 1 7
6
6
1. Hamburg-Mitte 2. Altona 3. Eimsb체ttel 4. Hamburg-Nord 5. Wandsbek 6. Bergedorf 7. Harburg
General information useful addresses and numbers INFORMATION OFFICES
Bicycle rentals
Hamburg Information Hamburg Central Station (U/S-Bahn Hauptahnhof) Kirchenallee Main Entrance +49 (0)40 30051300 Mon - Sat / 9 am - 9 pm Sun and public holidays / 10 am - 6 pm December 24 / 10 am - 4 pm Jan 1 / 11 am - 6 pm
StadtRAD Automatic rental system at public bike stations in different points throughout the city, which have an electronic device that lets you use a credit card to register for the rental system. stadtrad.hamburg.de
HafenCity InfoCenter im Kesselhaus Am Sandtorkai 30, 20457 Hamburg Speicherstadt +49 (0)40 36901799 Tue - Sun / 10 am - 6 pm Mon / closed May - September / 10 am - 8 pm IBA DOCK Am Zollhafen 12, 20539 Hamburg +49 (0)40 226227228 every day / 10 am - 6 pm EMERGENCY SERVICES Ambulance and Fire Department 112 Police 110 Emergency medical service 22 80 22 24-hour Pharmacy 22 8 33 URBAN TRANSPORTATION* Bus bus tickets from the driver www.hvv.de U-Bahn (underground network - 4 lines) tickets: from orange vending machines at the station entrances www.hvv.de S-Bahn (urban rail network - 6 lines) tickets: from orange vending machines at the station entrances www.hvv.de
Hamburg City Cycles St. Pauli - Bernhard-Nocht-Straße 89, 20359 Hamburg T. +49 (0)40 74214420 Mon - Sun (and holidays) / 10 am - 6 pm www.hhcitycycles.de Fahrradstation Dammtorbahnhof l Rotherbaum Schlüterstraße 11, 20146 Hamburg +49 (0)40 41468277 Mon - Fri / 10 am - 6.30 pm Consulate General of Italy area jurisdiction Consulate General of Hannover Mon / 3 pm - 5 pm Tue, Thu, Fri / 9 am - 12 pm Wed / 9 am - 12 am / 3 pm - 5 pm Main phone line +49 511283790 BRITISH CONSULATE GENERAL Neuer Jungfernstieg 20 / Fehland Str 6 20354 Hamburg +49 (0)40 44803236 by appointment only HOW TO DIAL From a local landline: dial just the number From a foreign landline: dial international prefix (+49), Hamburg’s area code (40) and the number. From a foreign mobile phone: dial international prefix (+49), a zero (0), Hamburg’s area code (40) and the number.
Hafenfähren im HVV (river network - 6 lines) www.hadag.de Taxi 441011 +49 (0)40 666666 Großraumtaxi (up to 8 people) 80007000
*We recommend the Hamburg Card, which entitles you to unlimited travel on all public transportation systems in Hamburg, free entrance or discounts at many museums, theaters and tourist attractions. www.hvv.de/en/tickets/day-tickets/hamburg-card
7
Architectural Culture in Hamburg Jörn Walter* Hamburg’s urban redevelopment over the last twenty years has been highly dynamic and entailed a fresh model that reconsidered development potentials within the existing city and its orientation towards the Elbe River. The rediscovery of the city on the water and its amphibious nature, through projects such as ‘string of pearls’ (Perlenkette), ‘Hafencampus Harburg’, ‘HafenCity’ and ‘Leap across the Elbe’ (Sprung über die Elbe), were major drivers for pushing urban and architectural planning towards new achievements. They were not only aesthetic considerations, as they also entailed ecological, social, and economic renewal. It has been said that Hamburg is reinventing itself. Perhaps, but the examples written about here show how Hamburg has stayed truer to its nature than it might seem at first glance. Despite the renewal needed, the city’s traditional broad outlines are still a major frame of reference. Ideas for the future are found by keeping well in mind its origins. When we look for Hamburg’s architectural features, we immediately come to brick and white plaster, which have always marked the city’s external image and continue to do so, though joined by other materials, primarily wood and sandstone, followed by cement, glass, and finally metal and plastic surfaces. If we study more in depth, we see that its distinctive traits are in shunning an overly exuberant representation of itself, favoring instead tasteful subtlety and reserved elegance. This is surely linked to Hamburg being one of the oldest republican cities in which a single ruler has never been able to determine historical events. Another major factor is that Hamburg’s present-day image goes back to the influences of twentieth-century classicism and influences of the 1920s and post-war Modernism, in many ways, both in terms of quantity and quality. Ultimately, it must have been the spirit of the Enlightenment that suited the city’s spirit and made its deep mark on its architecture, the pursuit of order in accord with reason, nature, democratic and liberal, humane, and harmonious. In this Enlightenment spirit, Hamburg’s architecture has pursued a Modernist project; however, this is no longer the revolutionary, utopiansocial architecture of the 1920s, nor the complacent, acritical Modernism of the post-war era. It seeks to be rooted neither in the past nor in newness. This Modernism is self-critical, sometimes doubting, sometimes fresh, and sometimes just different. It seeks to recalibrate the best aesthetics of the twentieth century on the basis of changing economic, ecological, and social demands. This architecture is rooted to the ground with low-environmental impact and high social utility. This approach to urban architecture is less monotonous, considerably more diverse and more emotive, and there is, of course, a re-exploration of materials and forms too.
14
This emerges from HafenCity’s buildings, which seek a relationship with the scale of Hamburg’s city center. With a high degree of mixed functions there is also an intentional diversity of images, variety, and urban vitality instead of the monotonous quality of large twentieth-century expansions. It is seen in the architecture for the Internationale Bauausstellung (IBA - International Building Exhibition) on Elbe’s islands. To an extraordinary degree, they have committed themselves to ecological and social renewal at affordable prices, as well as overcoming fragmentation of the city fabric on the outlying areas through high quality connecting spaces. It is seen in Hamburg’s new icon, the Elbphilharmonie which (through a curved roof and glass facade, as extraordinary in its technology as it is in its aesthetics) on the preserved outside walls of an old warehouse on the pier. This is a new, exciting approach to the city and its culture, known heretofore only by connoisseurs. All these projects are focused on forming new identities. Their aim is not to go against that which is familiar, but to complement and enrich it. This architecture guide’s selection of large and small architectural projects, both contemporary and historic, invites us to learn about the amphibious, green city that is Hamburg and its path to a sustainable, twenty-first-century metropolis. We hope it also inspires readers to come in person to visit and delve into our city.
*Architectural Director, Planning and Environment Department of the City of Hamburg
15
Hamburger Kunsthalle
Finanzbehรถrde
Deutsch-Japanisches Zentrum
Michaeliskirche
Krayenkamp
Berliner Bogen
Deichtor Office Building
Spiegel Group Offices
Hamburger Rathaus Mahnmahl St. Nikolai Handelskammer Hamburg
HafenCity Public Space
Alsterfleet Housing Building
Kesselhaus Kibbelsteg BrĂźcke
H2O Elbphilharmonie
Š Philipp Meuser
Alsterfleet Office Building
Strategies for Visiting Hamburg To tour Hamburg thoroughly, you need five to six days. The guidebook is organized in five routes, each of which takes a full day. At least two days are suggested for the City-Center because of the many buildings that can be toured inside. Route I – City Center The urban fabric in the City Center is dense and includes Hamburg’s old medieval center. The area has many historic buildings, including Michaeliskirche/01 and Hamburger Rathaus/13, as well as contemporary architecture mainly used for residential and service sector uses. Many of its brick buildings, like the historic Chilehaus/07 and Finanzbehörde/16 offices, are excellent examples of early twentieth-century Expressionist architecture, well worth a visit, as is the Hamburger Kunsthalle/18 art museum, designed by Oswald Mathias Ungers. Route II – HafenCity The port area south of the City Center had been in poor condition for many years and is now being developed with a special sustainable experimental project for converting warehouses into residential buildings with adjacent services. The area has an information center set in a former thermal power plant (Kesselhaus/24) in Hamburg. Particularly impressive is the spectacular Elbphilharmonie/26 by Swiss architects Herzog & de Meuron. Route III – St.Pauli/Altona West of the City Center, there is an area called Norderelbe that stretches lengthwise on a branch of the River Elbe. The area is less dense, which lets it be easily visited on foot. We suggest visiting the Flakturm IV/40, a concrete bunker from 1942, and the fish market of Altona, the Fischauktionshalle/45, which has become one of the city’s most charming areas. Route IV – Center-North The Center-North has more natural features and covers a greater area than the previous routes, which means public transportation is needed to visit it. There are two noteworthy buildings here designed by architect Fritz Schumacher: Planetarium/61 from 1912-1917 and the Krematorium Ohlsdorf/62 from 1928-1932. Route V - IBA The International Building Exhibition area is a testing ground for about seventy (so far) designs made with the most innovative, eco-sustainable, autonomous energy-producing systems. There is a very complete information office (IBA Dock/63) here. Of particular note is the restoration of the Wihelmsburg (Energy Bunker/65), turned into Europe’s largest solar power plant. 20
04
01 03 02
05
Routes 01. HafenCity 02. City Center 03. St. Pauli/Altona 04. Center-North 05. IBA 21
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26. Elbphilharmonie Am Kaiserkai 20457 Hamburg access by appointment +49 (0)40 35766666 pavillon@elbphilharmonie.de www.elbphilharmonieerleben.de
U4 Ăœberseequartier
111 Kaiserkai (Elbe Philharmonic Hall) 72 Elbphilharmonie
76
This work in an overlapping of the existing Kaispeicher A warehouse, a compact brick building designed by Werner Kallmorgen and built between 1,963 and 1,966 with a new, soaring glass building rising to 108 meters. Hamburg’s new Philharmonic is located at the Kaispitze, the tip of HafenCity’s peninsula. It was conceived as an icon of the new city, visible from the outside and opening to a view of the River Elbe and its canals. The building is distinguished by a marked contrast between its two structures and the unusual undulating roof. Within is a concert hall seating 2,150 in a tiered arrangement facing the central orchestra. The pre-existing building mainly holds parking lots and an interactive music museum for children. The new building has a large hall surrounded by service areas, a theater, a cafe, restaurants, 45 apartments, and a 250-room hotel, conference hall and spa. A raised square divides the solid part of the base volume from the one set on top, which is clad with 1,100 glass panels curved and individually cut to foster natural ventilation, stretching over an area equaling three soccer fields.
Š Roberto Bosi
HafenCity
architects Herzog & de Meuron
type theater
construction 2003-2017 77
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63. IBA Dock Am Zollhafen 12 20539 Hamburg November - March Mon - Fri / 10 am - 6 pm April - October Mon - Sun / 10 am - 6 pm www.iba-hamburg.de
S3/S31 Hamburg-Veddel
© IBA Hamburg / Han Slavik
34/154/254/640 Wilhelmsburger Platz
156
The IBA Dock was built near the port of Müggenburg at the entrance to the IBA area. In February 2010, it became IBA Hamburg GmbH’s official headquarters. The rectangular building is a 50×26 m floating platform, built through the assembly of steel modules, which can be partly disassembled should the building be moved. Like all of the area’s projects, the IBA Dock contributes to developing new technological systems for sustainable building. In addition to insulating external walls, it uses Sun and water to generate the energy needed for the heat pump that heats it. The project was intelligently designed to handle floods. The base platform adopts to the natural variations in water level, raising and lowering as much as 3.5 meters.
Š IBA Hamburg - Johannes Arlt
IBA
architects Han Slawik Architectural Bureau
type info center, cafe
construction 2009-2010
157
66. Neue Hamburger Terrassen Schlöperstieg 21107 Hamburg external view only www.neue-hamburgerterrassen.de
S3/S31 Wilhelmsburg
The residential complex includes 33 apartments joined in four adjacent units. The design by the French firm LAN was developed in a participatory project with its future inhabitants part of a ‘Baugruppe’. It draws on Hamburg’s architectural heritage, evoking workers’ row houses in a contemporary style to create townhouses and multi-floor units. From reflection on the individual home, the car, the definition and prioritization of public and collective spaces, as well as environmental quality, the project aims at producing a new, sustainable urban model, based on a vernacular typology. The U-shaped volumes of the housing increase the intimacy of the yards and accentuate the connection with the park located to the east. Each housing block has 6-10 residences, of two kinds: “row-house” and “multi-level” units. The variations in the constructions, the programs, surfaces, and the material finishings reveal the potential of the typology that was created, and they bear witness to its wealth. The neighborhood has remained very consistent in terms of its architectural vocabulary, and yet, each residence is unique.
COUPE AA
BAT D BAT E
162
Š Julien Lanoo
IBA
architects LAN architecture, Konerding Architekten (construction phase)
type residential
construction 2011-2013
163
Museums Africa Haus Museum of Africa Große Reichenstraße 27, 20457 Hamburg
www.afrika-haus.de info@afrika-haus.de Tel +49 (0)40 48505240 Fax +49 (0)40 48505290
Altonaer Museum Ethnological art and history Museumstraße 23, 22765 Hamburg
www.altonaermuseum.de info@altonaer-museum.hamburg.de
Bucerius Kunst Forum Temporary art exhibitions Rathausmarkt 2, 20095 Hamburg
www.buceriuskunstforum.de info@buceriuskunstforum.de Tel +49 (0)40 3609960 Fax +49 (0)40 36099636
Cap San Diego Museum ship Überseebrücke, 20459 Hamburg
www.capsandiego.de info@capsandiego.de Tel +49 (0)40 364209 Fax +49 (0)40 362528
Deichtorhallen Amburgo Contemporary art Deichtorstraße 1, 20095 Hamburg
www.deichtorhallen.de mail@deichtorhallen.de Tel +49 (0)40 321030 Fax +49 (0)40 32103230
Ernst Barlach Haus Works by Ernst Barlach and temporary exhibitions Jenischpark Baron-Voght-Straße 50a-D, 22609 Hamburg
www.ernst-barlach-haus.de info@barlach-haus.de Tel +49 (0)40 826085 Fax +49 (0)40 826415
Hamburg Museum History of the City of Hamburg Holstenwall 24, 20355 Hamburg
www.hamburg.de info@hamburgmuseum.de Tel +49 (0)40 428132100 Fax +49 (0)40 428132112
Hamburger Kunsthalle Art from the Middle Ages to today Glockengießerwall, 20095 Hamburg
www.hamburger-kunsthalle.de info@hamburger-kunsthalle.de Tel +49 (0)40 428131200 Fax +49 (0)40 428543409
Internationales Maritimes Museum Hamburg History and study of maritime navigation Kaispeicher B - Koreastraße 1, 20457 Hamburg
www.immhh.de info@peter-tamm-sen.de Tel +49 (0)40 30092300 Fax +49 (0)40 300923045
180
Museum für Kunst und Gewerbe Hamburg Museum of arts and crafts Steintorplatz, 20099 Hamburg
www.mkg-hamburg.de service@mkg-hamburg.de Tel +49 (0)40 428134880 Fax +49 (0)40 428134999
Speicherstadtmuseum History of the Speicherstadt (historical warehouse district) Am Sandtorkai 36, 20457 Hamburg
www.speicherstadtmuseum.de info@speicherstadtmuseum.de Tel +49 (0)40 321191 Fax +49 (0)40 321350
Jenisch Haus Museum of arts and culture Baron-Voght-Straße 50, 22609 Hamburg
www.jenischhaus.org info@altonaermuseum.de Tel +49 (040) 828790 Fax +49 (0)40 81979937
Theaters Allee Theater - Hamburger Kammeroper Max-Brauer-Allee 76, 22765 Hamburg
www.hamburger-kammeroper.de Tel +49 (0)40 382959 Fax +49 (0)40 3892921
Das Schiff Deichstraße 21, 20459 Hamburg
www.theaterschiff.de Tel +49 (0)40 69650580 Fax +49 (0)40 69650595
Deutsches Schauspielhaus Kirchenallee 39, 20099 Hamburg
www.schauspielhaus.de kontakt@schauspielhaus.de Tel +49 (0)40 248710
Elbphilharmonie Am Kaiserkai, 20457 Hamburg
www.elbphilharmonie.de pavillon@elbphilharmonie.de Tel +49 (0)40 35766666
Ernst Deutsch Theater Friedrich-Schütter-Platz 1, 22087 Hamburg
www.ernst-deutsch-theater.de info@ernst-deutsch-theater.de Tel +49 (0)40 22701420 Fax: +49 (0)40 22701425
Hamburgische Staatsoper Große Theaterstraße 25, 20354 Hamburg
www.hamburgische-staatsoper.de Tel +49 (0)40 356868 Fax +49 (0)40 3568610
St. Pauli Theater Spielbudenplatz 29-30, 20359 Hamburg
www.st-pauli-theater.de Tel +49 (0)40 47110666
181
Index by architects Andreas Heller Architects & Designers
Philharmonic Hall Pavilion / 31 Wasserkunst Kaltehofe / 39 Forum Johanneum / 60 Wälderhaus / 68
86 102 148 166
Antonio Citterio Patricia Viel and Partners
Brooktorkai 22 / 22 Edel Music /50
68 126
Behnisch Architekten
Haus im Haus / 12 Marco Polo Tower / 36 Unilever Headquarters / 37
46 96 98
Blauraum Architekten
Bogenallee Wohnen [+] / 56
140
bof architekten
Max-Planck-Institut für Privatrecht / 53 Tor zur Welt / 74
134 178
Bolles + Wilson
Falkenried - Housing Tower and Offices / 57
142
Bothe, Richter, Teherani
Deichtor Office Buiding / 05 Tanzende Türme / 41 Dockland Office Building / 46 Lofthaus am Elbberg / 48 Elbberg Campus Altona / 49 Berliner Bogen / 51
32 108 118 122 124 130
Breimann & Bruun
Domplatz / 08
38
Carl Ludwig Wimmel e Franz Gustav Joachim Forsmann
Handelskammer Hamburg / 11
44
David Chipperfield Architects
Pantaenius House / 30 Empire Riverside Hotel /43
84 112
Enric Miralles & Benedetta Tagliabue - EMBT
HafenCity Public Space / 38 Youth Music School extension / 55
100 138
Erick van Egeraat
Sumatrakontor / 35
Friedrich Tamms
Flakturm IV / 40
Fritz Höger
Chilehaus / 07
36
Fritz Höger, Hans and Oskar Gerson
Sprinkenhof / 06
34
Fritz Schumacher
Finanzbehörde / 16 Holthusenbad - Hamburg Municipal Baths / 59 Planetarium / 61 Krematorium Ohlsdorf / 62
(direttore dei lavori)
94 106
54 146 150 152
George Gilbert Scott
Mahnmahl St. Nikolai / 09
gmp · von Gerkan, Marg and Partners Architects
Deutsch-Japanisches Zentrum / 14 Speicherblock X / 20 Kibbelsteg Brücke / 23 Kesselhaus / 24 Elbkaihaus / 47
50 64 70 72 120
Han Slawik Architectural Bureau
IBA Dock / 63
156
Hans Kollhoff, Helga Timmermann
Commercial and Office Building on Lilienstraße / 17
186
40
56
Hegger Hegger Schleiff HHS Planer, Architekten AG
Energy Bunker / 65
Henning Larsen Architects
Spiegel Group Offices / 19
Herzog & de Meuron
Elbphilharmonie / 26
IfuH, Architekturagentur
Woodcube - Smart Material Houses / 71
Ingenhoven Architekten
Oval am Kaiserkai / 29
Jürgen Mayer H. und Partner, Architekten
Steckelhörn 11 / 04 ADA 1 / 52
30 132
KBNK Architekten GmbH
JohannisContor / 10 HofQuartier / 32
42 88
Kennedy & Violich Architecture
Soft House - Smart Material Houses / 70
170
LAN Architecture
Neue Hamburger Terrassen / 66
162
LOVE architecture & urbanism ZT GmbH
Baufeld 10 / 28
80
Martin Haller
Hamburger Rathaus / 13
48
Massimiliano and Doriana Fuksas
Alsterfleet Housing and Offices Building / 03 Hanse Forum / 15
28 52
MPP Meding Plan + Projekt
Bucerius Law School Lecture Hall and Hengeler Mueller Library / 54
136
Nägeliarchitekten
igs Center - Hybrid Houses / 72
174
Nickl & Partner Architekten AG
Universitätsklinikum Hamburg-Eppendorf / 58
144
Oswald Mathias Ungers
Hamburger Kunsthalle / 18
Philipp Holzmann, Otto Wohlecke, Ludwig Raabe
Alter Elbtunnel / 42
Richard Meier & Partners Architects LLP
Coffee Plaza / 33
Sauerbruch Hutton
Ministry for Urban Development and the Environment / 73
176
Schenk + Waiblinger Architekten
Water Houses / 67
164
SML Architekten Benedikt Schmitz + Maike Lück
Am Kaiserkai 45 / 27
78
Spengler · Wiescholek Architects City Planner
H20 / 25 Katharinenschule / 34
74 92
Splitterwerk, Arup, B+G Ingenieure, Immosolar
BIQ - Smart Material Houses / 69
Störmer Murphy and Partners
Bürogebäude / 21
Studio NL-D
Haus der Projekte - die Mügge / 64
158
Winking · Froh Architekten
Davidwache Extension / 44
114
--- --- ---
Fischauktionshalle / 45
116
--- --- ---
Krayenkamp / 02
26
--- --- ---
Michaeliskirche / 01
24
160 62 76 172 82
58 110 90
168 66
187
Richtung Bremerhaven
Großbereich Hamburg
Nicht alle Regionalverkehrszüge halten an jedem Bahnhof Not all regional trains stop at all stations
Nur zeitweilig / limited services
Fernbahnhof Main-Line Station
Elbgaustraße
Krupunder
Halstenbek
Thesdorf
Neukloster
Horneburg
Dollern
Agathenburg
Stade
Himmelpforten Hammah
Richtung Cuxhaven
Prisdorf
Elmshorn
Pinneberg
Tornesch
Richtung Itzehoe/Husum
Langenmoor
Eidelstedt Zentrum
Hörgensweg
Schnelsen
Burgwedel
Bönningstedt
Hasloh
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Sparrieshoop
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Haltestellen Schnellbahn-/Regionalverkehr Rapid Transit-/Regional Rail-Stations Großbereichsgrenze Greater Hamburg boundary nicht im HVV not inside HVV network Parken und Reisen park and ride
Arena
Christuskirche
Altona
Barrier-free access to the rapid transit trains Information on barrier-free access to the regional trains on tel 040-19 449
Barrierefreier Zugang zu den Schnellbahnen Infos zum barrierefreien Zugang zu den Regionalbahnen unter Tel. 040-19 449
St. Pauli
(Heiligengeistfeld)
Feldstraße
(Messe)
Sternschanze
Schlump Holstenstraße
Langenfelde Diebsteich
Eidelstedt Stellingen
Emilienstraße
Osterstraße
Lutterothstraße
Hagenbecks Tierpark
Hagendeel
Niendorf Markt
Joachim-Mähl-Straße
Schippelsweg
Niendorf Nord
Tanneneck Ellerau
Quickborn
Quickborn Süd
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Rathaus
Gänsemarkt (Oper)
(Messe / CCH)
Messehallen
Dammtor
Kellinghusenstraße Eppendorfer Baum Hoheluftbrücke
Richtung Bremen
Tostedt
ab
He
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20
(Klein Borstel)
(City Nord)
Uhlandstraße
Nord
Buchholz Suerhop Holm-Seppensen Büsenbachtal Handeloh
Klecken
Hittfeld
Süd
Central Station
Hauptbahnhof
Berliner Tor
Harburg Meckelfeld Maschen Stelle Ashausen
Wilhelmsburg
(BallinStadt)
Veddel
Alter Teichweg
Wandsbek Markt
Hasselbrook
Wandsbek
Tonndorf
Rahlstedt
Stand: 09.12.2012
© HVV
Bergedorf
Nettelnburg
Allermöhe
Mittlerer Landweg
Billwerder-Moorfleet
Tiefstack
Gartenholz Ahrensburg
Straßburger Straße
Rothenburgsort
Landwehr
Richtung Neumünster
Rickling Wahlstedt Fahrenkrug Bad Segeberg Altengörs Wakendorf Fresenburg
WandsbekGartenstadt
Wandsbeker Chaussee Ritterstraße Wartenau
Barmbek Friedrichsberg
Hammerbrook (City Süd)
Lübecker Straße Lohmühlenstraße
Trabrennbahn
Farmsen
Berne
Meiendorfer Weg
Volksdorf
Buckhorn
Hoisbüttel
Habichtstraße
Mundsburg
Hamburger Straße
Dehnhaide
(Stadtpark)
Alte Wöhr
Rübenkamp
Ohlsdorf
Kornweg
Hoheneichen
Wellingsbüttel
Poppenbüttel
Ohlstedt
Infos · Fahrpläne · Service www.hvv.de · 040 -19 449
Richtung Soltau
13
Meßberg Steinstraße
Mönckebergstraße
Jungfernstieg
(Oper /CCH)
Stephansplatz
Hallerstraße
Alster
Klosterstern
Hudtwalckerstraße
(Sporthalle)
Alsterdorf
(City Nord)
Sengelmannstraße
Lattenkamp
(Flughafen)
Richtweg Garstedt Ochsenzoll Kiwittsmoor Langenhorn Nord Langenhorn Markt Fuhlsbüttel Nord Fuhlsbüttel Klein Borstel Hamburg Airport
Norderstedt Mitte
(Schulzentrum Nord)
Meeschensee Haslohfurth Quickborner Straße Friedrichsgabe Moorbekhalle
e str aß ich
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Richtung Neumünster
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Großbereich Hamburg
Richtung Uelzen
Lüneburg
Echem
Lauenburg
Richtung Lübeck
Richtung Schwerin/Rostock
Mölln
Ratzeburg
Büchen
Richtung Lübeck
Reinfeld
Bad Oldesloe Kupfermühle Bargteheide
Kie
Boostedt Großenaspe Wiemersdorf Bad Bramstedt Bad Bramstedt Kurhaus Lentföhrden Nützen dodenhof Holstentherme Kaltenkirchen Kaltenkirchen Süd Henstedt-Ulzburg Ulzburg Süd
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190
191
ON THE ROAD Editor of collection Laura Andreini editorial project Forma Edizioni srl, Firenze, Italy redazione@formaedizioni.it www.formaedizioni.it editorial production Archea Associati scientific director Laura Andreini author Laura Andreini editorial staff Valentina Muscedra Maria Giulia Caliri Sara Benzi graphic design Silvia Agozzino Elisa Balducci Sara Castelluccio Vitoria Muzi Mauro Sampaolesi texts by Laura Andreini Sara Benzi Roberto Bosi Matteo Moscatelli JÜrn Walter translations Miriam Hurley photolithography and Forma Edizioni printing Gutenberg Press Limited, Gudja Road, Tarxien, Malta PLA 19 Š 2014 Forma Edizioni srl, Firenze All rights reserved, no part of this publication may be reproduced in any form or by any means without the prior permission in writing of the publisher. First edition: May 2014 ISBN 978-88-96780-57-2
Table of Contents Guide as a Tool Introduction
4 5
Political and geographic overview General information Useful tips
6 7 8
From Hammaburg to Hamburg: the History of a City Built on Canals
10
Sustainable Experiments in Redeveloping the Port City
12
Architectural Culture in Hamburg
14
Satellite Views
16
Strategies for Visiting Hamburg Routes City-Center HafenCity St. Pauli/Altona Center-North IBA
20 21 22 60 104 128 154
Museums Theaters Restaurants Hotels Architectural studios
180 181 182 183 184
Index by architects Index by projects
186 188
Transportation
190
Political / geographical facts
country Germany
population 1,789,529
language german
density 2,369.41 inhabitants / sq.km
area code 0049 (0)40
time zone UTC+1
coordinates 53째 33' 02'' N 9째 59' 36'' E
city website www.hamburg.de
area 755.264 sq. km
Administrative districts 3
4
5
2 1 7
6
6
1. Hamburg-Mitte 2. Altona 3. Eimsb체ttel 4. Hamburg-Nord 5. Wandsbek 6. Bergedorf 7. Harburg
General information useful addresses and numbers INFORMATION OFFICES
Bicycle rentals
Hamburg Information Hamburg Central Station (U/S-Bahn Hauptahnhof) Kirchenallee Main Entrance +49 (0)40 30051300 Mon - Sat / 9 am - 9 pm Sun and public holidays / 10 am - 6 pm December 24 / 10 am - 4 pm Jan 1 / 11 am - 6 pm
StadtRAD Automatic rental system at public bike stations in different points throughout the city, which have an electronic device that lets you use a credit card to register for the rental system. stadtrad.hamburg.de
HafenCity InfoCenter im Kesselhaus Am Sandtorkai 30, 20457 Hamburg Speicherstadt +49 (0)40 36901799 Tue - Sun / 10 am - 6 pm Mon / closed May - September / 10 am - 8 pm IBA DOCK Am Zollhafen 12, 20539 Hamburg +49 (0)40 226227228 every day / 10 am - 6 pm EMERGENCY SERVICES Ambulance and Fire Department 112 Police 110 Emergency medical service 22 80 22 24-hour Pharmacy 22 8 33 URBAN TRANSPORTATION* Bus bus tickets from the driver www.hvv.de U-Bahn (underground network - 4 lines) tickets: from orange vending machines at the station entrances www.hvv.de S-Bahn (urban rail network - 6 lines) tickets: from orange vending machines at the station entrances www.hvv.de
Hamburg City Cycles St. Pauli - Bernhard-Nocht-Straße 89, 20359 Hamburg T. +49 (0)40 74214420 Mon - Sun (and holidays) / 10 am - 6 pm www.hhcitycycles.de Fahrradstation Dammtorbahnhof l Rotherbaum Schlüterstraße 11, 20146 Hamburg +49 (0)40 41468277 Mon - Fri / 10 am - 6.30 pm Consulate General of Italy area jurisdiction Consulate General of Hannover Mon / 3 pm - 5 pm Tue, Thu, Fri / 9 am - 12 pm Wed / 9 am - 12 am / 3 pm - 5 pm Main phone line +49 511283790 BRITISH CONSULATE GENERAL Neuer Jungfernstieg 20 / Fehland Str 6 20354 Hamburg +49 (0)40 44803236 by appointment only HOW TO DIAL From a local landline: dial just the number From a foreign landline: dial international prefix (+49), Hamburg’s area code (40) and the number. From a foreign mobile phone: dial international prefix (+49), a zero (0), Hamburg’s area code (40) and the number.
Hafenfähren im HVV (river network - 6 lines) www.hadag.de Taxi 441011 +49 (0)40 666666 Großraumtaxi (up to 8 people) 80007000
*We recommend the Hamburg Card, which entitles you to unlimited travel on all public transportation systems in Hamburg, free entrance or discounts at many museums, theaters and tourist attractions. www.hvv.de/en/tickets/day-tickets/hamburg-card
7
Architectural Culture in Hamburg Jörn Walter* Hamburg’s urban redevelopment over the last twenty years has been highly dynamic and entailed a fresh model that reconsidered development potentials within the existing city and its orientation towards the Elbe River. The rediscovery of the city on the water and its amphibious nature, through projects such as ‘string of pearls’ (Perlenkette), ‘Hafencampus Harburg’, ‘HafenCity’ and ‘Leap across the Elbe’ (Sprung über die Elbe), were major drivers for pushing urban and architectural planning towards new achievements. They were not only aesthetic considerations, as they also entailed ecological, social, and economic renewal. It has been said that Hamburg is reinventing itself. Perhaps, but the examples written about here show how Hamburg has stayed truer to its nature than it might seem at first glance. Despite the renewal needed, the city’s traditional broad outlines are still a major frame of reference. Ideas for the future are found by keeping well in mind its origins. When we look for Hamburg’s architectural features, we immediately come to brick and white plaster, which have always marked the city’s external image and continue to do so, though joined by other materials, primarily wood and sandstone, followed by cement, glass, and finally metal and plastic surfaces. If we study more in depth, we see that its distinctive traits are in shunning an overly exuberant representation of itself, favoring instead tasteful subtlety and reserved elegance. This is surely linked to Hamburg being one of the oldest republican cities in which a single ruler has never been able to determine historical events. Another major factor is that Hamburg’s present-day image goes back to the influences of twentieth-century classicism and influences of the 1920s and post-war Modernism, in many ways, both in terms of quantity and quality. Ultimately, it must have been the spirit of the Enlightenment that suited the city’s spirit and made its deep mark on its architecture, the pursuit of order in accord with reason, nature, democratic and liberal, humane, and harmonious. In this Enlightenment spirit, Hamburg’s architecture has pursued a Modernist project; however, this is no longer the revolutionary, utopiansocial architecture of the 1920s, nor the complacent, acritical Modernism of the post-war era. It seeks to be rooted neither in the past nor in newness. This Modernism is self-critical, sometimes doubting, sometimes fresh, and sometimes just different. It seeks to recalibrate the best aesthetics of the twentieth century on the basis of changing economic, ecological, and social demands. This architecture is rooted to the ground with low-environmental impact and high social utility. This approach to urban architecture is less monotonous, considerably more diverse and more emotive, and there is, of course, a re-exploration of materials and forms too.
14
This emerges from HafenCity’s buildings, which seek a relationship with the scale of Hamburg’s city center. With a high degree of mixed functions there is also an intentional diversity of images, variety, and urban vitality instead of the monotonous quality of large twentieth-century expansions. It is seen in the architecture for the Internationale Bauausstellung (IBA - International Building Exhibition) on Elbe’s islands. To an extraordinary degree, they have committed themselves to ecological and social renewal at affordable prices, as well as overcoming fragmentation of the city fabric on the outlying areas through high quality connecting spaces. It is seen in Hamburg’s new icon, the Elbphilharmonie which (through a curved roof and glass facade, as extraordinary in its technology as it is in its aesthetics) on the preserved outside walls of an old warehouse on the pier. This is a new, exciting approach to the city and its culture, known heretofore only by connoisseurs. All these projects are focused on forming new identities. Their aim is not to go against that which is familiar, but to complement and enrich it. This architecture guide’s selection of large and small architectural projects, both contemporary and historic, invites us to learn about the amphibious, green city that is Hamburg and its path to a sustainable, twenty-first-century metropolis. We hope it also inspires readers to come in person to visit and delve into our city.
*Architectural Director, Planning and Environment Department of the City of Hamburg
15
Hamburger Kunsthalle
Finanzbehรถrde
Deutsch-Japanisches Zentrum
Michaeliskirche
Krayenkamp
Berliner Bogen
Deichtor Office Building
Spiegel Group Offices
Hamburger Rathaus Mahnmahl St. Nikolai Handelskammer Hamburg
HafenCity Public Space
Alsterfleet Housing Building
Kesselhaus Kibbelsteg BrĂźcke
H2O Elbphilharmonie
Š Philipp Meuser
Alsterfleet Office Building
Strategies for Visiting Hamburg To tour Hamburg thoroughly, you need five to six days. The guidebook is organized in five routes, each of which takes a full day. At least two days are suggested for the City-Center because of the many buildings that can be toured inside. Route I – City Center The urban fabric in the City Center is dense and includes Hamburg’s old medieval center. The area has many historic buildings, including Michaeliskirche/01 and Hamburger Rathaus/13, as well as contemporary architecture mainly used for residential and service sector uses. Many of its brick buildings, like the historic Chilehaus/07 and Finanzbehörde/16 offices, are excellent examples of early twentieth-century Expressionist architecture, well worth a visit, as is the Hamburger Kunsthalle/18 art museum, designed by Oswald Mathias Ungers. Route II – HafenCity The port area south of the City Center had been in poor condition for many years and is now being developed with a special sustainable experimental project for converting warehouses into residential buildings with adjacent services. The area has an information center set in a former thermal power plant (Kesselhaus/24) in Hamburg. Particularly impressive is the spectacular Elbphilharmonie/26 by Swiss architects Herzog & de Meuron. Route III – St.Pauli/Altona West of the City Center, there is an area called Norderelbe that stretches lengthwise on a branch of the River Elbe. The area is less dense, which lets it be easily visited on foot. We suggest visiting the Flakturm IV/40, a concrete bunker from 1942, and the fish market of Altona, the Fischauktionshalle/45, which has become one of the city’s most charming areas. Route IV – Center-North The Center-North has more natural features and covers a greater area than the previous routes, which means public transportation is needed to visit it. There are two noteworthy buildings here designed by architect Fritz Schumacher: Planetarium/61 from 1912-1917 and the Krematorium Ohlsdorf/62 from 1928-1932. Route V - IBA The International Building Exhibition area is a testing ground for about seventy (so far) designs made with the most innovative, eco-sustainable, autonomous energy-producing systems. There is a very complete information office (IBA Dock/63) here. Of particular note is the restoration of the Wihelmsburg (Energy Bunker/65), turned into Europe’s largest solar power plant. 20
04
01 03 02
05
Routes 01. HafenCity 02. City Center 03. St. Pauli/Altona 04. Center-North 05. IBA 21
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01. Spiegel Group Offices 02. Speicherblock X 03. Bürogebäude 04. Brooktorkai 22 05. Kibbelsteg Brücke 06. Kesselhaus Vers 07. H2O man nstr aße 08. Elbphilharmonie 09. Am Kaiserkai 45 10. Baufeld 10 11. Oval am Kaiserkai 12. Pantaenius House 13. Philharmonic Hall Pavilion 14. HofQuartier 15. Coffee Plaza 16. Katharinenschule 17. Sumatrakontor 18. Marco Polo Tower 19. Unilever Headquarters 20. HafenCity Public Space 21. Wasserkunst Kaltehofe 61
stra
26. Elbphilharmonie Am Kaiserkai 20457 Hamburg access by appointment +49 (0)40 35766666 pavillon@elbphilharmonie.de www.elbphilharmonieerleben.de
U4 Ăœberseequartier
111 Kaiserkai (Elbe Philharmonic Hall) 72 Elbphilharmonie
76
This work in an overlapping of the existing Kaispeicher A warehouse, a compact brick building designed by Werner Kallmorgen and built between 1,963 and 1,966 with a new, soaring glass building rising to 108 meters. Hamburg’s new Philharmonic is located at the Kaispitze, the tip of HafenCity’s peninsula. It was conceived as an icon of the new city, visible from the outside and opening to a view of the River Elbe and its canals. The building is distinguished by a marked contrast between its two structures and the unusual undulating roof. Within is a concert hall seating 2,150 in a tiered arrangement facing the central orchestra. The pre-existing building mainly holds parking lots and an interactive music museum for children. The new building has a large hall surrounded by service areas, a theater, a cafe, restaurants, 45 apartments, and a 250-room hotel, conference hall and spa. A raised square divides the solid part of the base volume from the one set on top, which is clad with 1,100 glass panels curved and individually cut to foster natural ventilation, stretching over an area equaling three soccer fields.
Š Roberto Bosi
HafenCity
architects Herzog & de Meuron
type theater
construction 2003-2017 77
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nd
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Jaffe-Davids-Kanal Jaffestraße
Wilhelmsburger Reichs straße
Grotestraße
Zeidlers
traße
Georg-Wilhelm-S
Damm Rotenhäuser
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Rubberstraße
Weimarer Straße
e
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Rotenhäuser Straße
er Straße
154
500 m
72
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69
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67 66
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68
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70
Schlöperstieg
Kurdamm
200 m
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Ziegelerstraße
Ziegelerstieg
Rathaus-Teich
Kriete
Wittestraße
Dr a
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aße
74
Ko
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Am Zollhafen
63
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63. IBA Dock 64. Haus der Projekte – die Mügge 65. Energy Bunker 66. Neue Hamburger Terrassen 67. Water Houses 68. Wälderhaus 69. BIQ - Smart Material Houses 70. Soft House - Smart Jen Material Houses er se iteWoodcube - Smart 71. de ich Material Houses 72. igs Center - Hybrid Houses 73. Ministry for Urban Development and the Environment 74. Tor zur Welt 155
63. IBA Dock Am Zollhafen 12 20539 Hamburg November - March Mon - Fri / 10 am - 6 pm April - October Mon - Sun / 10 am - 6 pm www.iba-hamburg.de
S3/S31 Hamburg-Veddel
© IBA Hamburg / Han Slavik
34/154/254/640 Wilhelmsburger Platz
156
The IBA Dock was built near the port of Müggenburg at the entrance to the IBA area. In February 2010, it became IBA Hamburg GmbH’s official headquarters. The rectangular building is a 50×26 m floating platform, built through the assembly of steel modules, which can be partly disassembled should the building be moved. Like all of the area’s projects, the IBA Dock contributes to developing new technological systems for sustainable building. In addition to insulating external walls, it uses Sun and water to generate the energy needed for the heat pump that heats it. The project was intelligently designed to handle floods. The base platform adopts to the natural variations in water level, raising and lowering as much as 3.5 meters.
Š IBA Hamburg - Johannes Arlt
IBA
architects Han Slawik Architectural Bureau
type info center, cafe
construction 2009-2010
157
66. Neue Hamburger Terrassen Schlöperstieg 21107 Hamburg external view only www.neue-hamburgerterrassen.de
S3/S31 Wilhelmsburg
The residential complex includes 33 apartments joined in four adjacent units. The design by the French firm LAN was developed in a participatory project with its future inhabitants part of a ‘Baugruppe’. It draws on Hamburg’s architectural heritage, evoking workers’ row houses in a contemporary style to create townhouses and multi-floor units. From reflection on the individual home, the car, the definition and prioritization of public and collective spaces, as well as environmental quality, the project aims at producing a new, sustainable urban model, based on a vernacular typology. The U-shaped volumes of the housing increase the intimacy of the yards and accentuate the connection with the park located to the east. Each housing block has 6-10 residences, of two kinds: “row-house” and “multi-level” units. The variations in the constructions, the programs, surfaces, and the material finishings reveal the potential of the typology that was created, and they bear witness to its wealth. The neighborhood has remained very consistent in terms of its architectural vocabulary, and yet, each residence is unique.
COUPE AA
BAT D BAT E
162
Š Julien Lanoo
IBA
architects LAN architecture, Konerding Architekten (construction phase)
type residential
construction 2011-2013
163
Museums Africa Haus Museum of Africa Große Reichenstraße 27, 20457 Hamburg
www.afrika-haus.de info@afrika-haus.de Tel +49 (0)40 48505240 Fax +49 (0)40 48505290
Altonaer Museum Ethnological art and history Museumstraße 23, 22765 Hamburg
www.altonaermuseum.de info@altonaer-museum.hamburg.de
Bucerius Kunst Forum Temporary art exhibitions Rathausmarkt 2, 20095 Hamburg
www.buceriuskunstforum.de info@buceriuskunstforum.de Tel +49 (0)40 3609960 Fax +49 (0)40 36099636
Cap San Diego Museum ship Überseebrücke, 20459 Hamburg
www.capsandiego.de info@capsandiego.de Tel +49 (0)40 364209 Fax +49 (0)40 362528
Deichtorhallen Amburgo Contemporary art Deichtorstraße 1, 20095 Hamburg
www.deichtorhallen.de mail@deichtorhallen.de Tel +49 (0)40 321030 Fax +49 (0)40 32103230
Ernst Barlach Haus Works by Ernst Barlach and temporary exhibitions Jenischpark Baron-Voght-Straße 50a-D, 22609 Hamburg
www.ernst-barlach-haus.de info@barlach-haus.de Tel +49 (0)40 826085 Fax +49 (0)40 826415
Hamburg Museum History of the City of Hamburg Holstenwall 24, 20355 Hamburg
www.hamburg.de info@hamburgmuseum.de Tel +49 (0)40 428132100 Fax +49 (0)40 428132112
Hamburger Kunsthalle Art from the Middle Ages to today Glockengießerwall, 20095 Hamburg
www.hamburger-kunsthalle.de info@hamburger-kunsthalle.de Tel +49 (0)40 428131200 Fax +49 (0)40 428543409
Internationales Maritimes Museum Hamburg History and study of maritime navigation Kaispeicher B - Koreastraße 1, 20457 Hamburg
www.immhh.de info@peter-tamm-sen.de Tel +49 (0)40 30092300 Fax +49 (0)40 300923045
180
Museum für Kunst und Gewerbe Hamburg Museum of arts and crafts Steintorplatz, 20099 Hamburg
www.mkg-hamburg.de service@mkg-hamburg.de Tel +49 (0)40 428134880 Fax +49 (0)40 428134999
Speicherstadtmuseum History of the Speicherstadt (historical warehouse district) Am Sandtorkai 36, 20457 Hamburg
www.speicherstadtmuseum.de info@speicherstadtmuseum.de Tel +49 (0)40 321191 Fax +49 (0)40 321350
Jenisch Haus Museum of arts and culture Baron-Voght-Straße 50, 22609 Hamburg
www.jenischhaus.org info@altonaermuseum.de Tel +49 (040) 828790 Fax +49 (0)40 81979937
Theaters Allee Theater - Hamburger Kammeroper Max-Brauer-Allee 76, 22765 Hamburg
www.hamburger-kammeroper.de Tel +49 (0)40 382959 Fax +49 (0)40 3892921
Das Schiff Deichstraße 21, 20459 Hamburg
www.theaterschiff.de Tel +49 (0)40 69650580 Fax +49 (0)40 69650595
Deutsches Schauspielhaus Kirchenallee 39, 20099 Hamburg
www.schauspielhaus.de kontakt@schauspielhaus.de Tel +49 (0)40 248710
Elbphilharmonie Am Kaiserkai, 20457 Hamburg
www.elbphilharmonie.de pavillon@elbphilharmonie.de Tel +49 (0)40 35766666
Ernst Deutsch Theater Friedrich-Schütter-Platz 1, 22087 Hamburg
www.ernst-deutsch-theater.de info@ernst-deutsch-theater.de Tel +49 (0)40 22701420 Fax: +49 (0)40 22701425
Hamburgische Staatsoper Große Theaterstraße 25, 20354 Hamburg
www.hamburgische-staatsoper.de Tel +49 (0)40 356868 Fax +49 (0)40 3568610
St. Pauli Theater Spielbudenplatz 29-30, 20359 Hamburg
www.st-pauli-theater.de Tel +49 (0)40 47110666
181
Index by architects Andreas Heller Architects & Designers
Philharmonic Hall Pavilion / 31 Wasserkunst Kaltehofe / 39 Forum Johanneum / 60 Wälderhaus / 68
86 102 148 166
Antonio Citterio Patricia Viel and Partners
Brooktorkai 22 / 22 Edel Music /50
68 126
Behnisch Architekten
Haus im Haus / 12 Marco Polo Tower / 36 Unilever Headquarters / 37
46 96 98
Blauraum Architekten
Bogenallee Wohnen [+] / 56
140
bof architekten
Max-Planck-Institut für Privatrecht / 53 Tor zur Welt / 74
134 178
Bolles + Wilson
Falkenried - Housing Tower and Offices / 57
142
Bothe, Richter, Teherani
Deichtor Office Buiding / 05 Tanzende Türme / 41 Dockland Office Building / 46 Lofthaus am Elbberg / 48 Elbberg Campus Altona / 49 Berliner Bogen / 51
32 108 118 122 124 130
Breimann & Bruun
Domplatz / 08
38
Carl Ludwig Wimmel e Franz Gustav Joachim Forsmann
Handelskammer Hamburg / 11
44
David Chipperfield Architects
Pantaenius House / 30 Empire Riverside Hotel /43
84 112
Enric Miralles & Benedetta Tagliabue - EMBT
HafenCity Public Space / 38 Youth Music School extension / 55
100 138
Erick van Egeraat
Sumatrakontor / 35
Friedrich Tamms
Flakturm IV / 40
Fritz Höger
Chilehaus / 07
36
Fritz Höger, Hans and Oskar Gerson
Sprinkenhof / 06
34
Fritz Schumacher
Finanzbehörde / 16 Holthusenbad - Hamburg Municipal Baths / 59 Planetarium / 61 Krematorium Ohlsdorf / 62
(direttore dei lavori)
94 106
54 146 150 152
George Gilbert Scott
Mahnmahl St. Nikolai / 09
gmp · von Gerkan, Marg and Partners Architects
Deutsch-Japanisches Zentrum / 14 Speicherblock X / 20 Kibbelsteg Brücke / 23 Kesselhaus / 24 Elbkaihaus / 47
50 64 70 72 120
Han Slawik Architectural Bureau
IBA Dock / 63
156
Hans Kollhoff, Helga Timmermann
Commercial and Office Building on Lilienstraße / 17
186
40
56
Hegger Hegger Schleiff HHS Planer, Architekten AG
Energy Bunker / 65
Henning Larsen Architects
Spiegel Group Offices / 19
Herzog & de Meuron
Elbphilharmonie / 26
IfuH, Architekturagentur
Woodcube - Smart Material Houses / 71
Ingenhoven Architekten
Oval am Kaiserkai / 29
Jürgen Mayer H. und Partner, Architekten
Steckelhörn 11 / 04 ADA 1 / 52
30 132
KBNK Architekten GmbH
JohannisContor / 10 HofQuartier / 32
42 88
Kennedy & Violich Architecture
Soft House - Smart Material Houses / 70
170
LAN Architecture
Neue Hamburger Terrassen / 66
162
LOVE architecture & urbanism ZT GmbH
Baufeld 10 / 28
80
Martin Haller
Hamburger Rathaus / 13
48
Massimiliano and Doriana Fuksas
Alsterfleet Housing and Offices Building / 03 Hanse Forum / 15
28 52
MPP Meding Plan + Projekt
Bucerius Law School Lecture Hall and Hengeler Mueller Library / 54
136
Nägeliarchitekten
igs Center - Hybrid Houses / 72
174
Nickl & Partner Architekten AG
Universitätsklinikum Hamburg-Eppendorf / 58
144
Oswald Mathias Ungers
Hamburger Kunsthalle / 18
Philipp Holzmann, Otto Wohlecke, Ludwig Raabe
Alter Elbtunnel / 42
Richard Meier & Partners Architects LLP
Coffee Plaza / 33
Sauerbruch Hutton
Ministry for Urban Development and the Environment / 73
176
Schenk + Waiblinger Architekten
Water Houses / 67
164
SML Architekten Benedikt Schmitz + Maike Lück
Am Kaiserkai 45 / 27
78
Spengler · Wiescholek Architects City Planner
H20 / 25 Katharinenschule / 34
74 92
Splitterwerk, Arup, B+G Ingenieure, Immosolar
BIQ - Smart Material Houses / 69
Störmer Murphy and Partners
Bürogebäude / 21
Studio NL-D
Haus der Projekte - die Mügge / 64
158
Winking · Froh Architekten
Davidwache Extension / 44
114
--- --- ---
Fischauktionshalle / 45
116
--- --- ---
Krayenkamp / 02
26
--- --- ---
Michaeliskirche / 01
24
160 62 76 172 82
58 110 90
168 66
187
Richtung Bremerhaven
Großbereich Hamburg
Nicht alle Regionalverkehrszüge halten an jedem Bahnhof Not all regional trains stop at all stations
Nur zeitweilig / limited services
Fernbahnhof Main-Line Station
Elbgaustraße
Krupunder
Halstenbek
Thesdorf
Neukloster
Horneburg
Dollern
Agathenburg
Stade
Himmelpforten Hammah
Richtung Cuxhaven
Prisdorf
Elmshorn
Pinneberg
Tornesch
Richtung Itzehoe/Husum
Langenmoor
Eidelstedt Zentrum
Hörgensweg
Schnelsen
Burgwedel
Bönningstedt
Hasloh
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Sparrieshoop
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Haltestellen Schnellbahn-/Regionalverkehr Rapid Transit-/Regional Rail-Stations Großbereichsgrenze Greater Hamburg boundary nicht im HVV not inside HVV network Parken und Reisen park and ride
Arena
Christuskirche
Altona
Barrier-free access to the rapid transit trains Information on barrier-free access to the regional trains on tel 040-19 449
Barrierefreier Zugang zu den Schnellbahnen Infos zum barrierefreien Zugang zu den Regionalbahnen unter Tel. 040-19 449
St. Pauli
(Heiligengeistfeld)
Feldstraße
(Messe)
Sternschanze
Schlump Holstenstraße
Langenfelde Diebsteich
Eidelstedt Stellingen
Emilienstraße
Osterstraße
Lutterothstraße
Hagenbecks Tierpark
Hagendeel
Niendorf Markt
Joachim-Mähl-Straße
Schippelsweg
Niendorf Nord
Tanneneck Ellerau
Quickborn
Quickborn Süd
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Richtung Bremen
Tostedt
ab
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20
(Klein Borstel)
(City Nord)
Uhlandstraße
Nord
Buchholz Suerhop Holm-Seppensen Büsenbachtal Handeloh
Klecken
Hittfeld
Süd
Central Station
Hauptbahnhof
Berliner Tor
Harburg Meckelfeld Maschen Stelle Ashausen
Wilhelmsburg
(BallinStadt)
Veddel
Alter Teichweg
Wandsbek Markt
Hasselbrook
Wandsbek
Tonndorf
Rahlstedt
Stand: 09.12.2012
© HVV
Bergedorf
Nettelnburg
Allermöhe
Mittlerer Landweg
Billwerder-Moorfleet
Tiefstack
Gartenholz Ahrensburg
Straßburger Straße
Rothenburgsort
Landwehr
Richtung Neumünster
Rickling Wahlstedt Fahrenkrug Bad Segeberg Altengörs Wakendorf Fresenburg
WandsbekGartenstadt
Wandsbeker Chaussee Ritterstraße Wartenau
Barmbek Friedrichsberg
Hammerbrook (City Süd)
Lübecker Straße Lohmühlenstraße
Trabrennbahn
Farmsen
Berne
Meiendorfer Weg
Volksdorf
Buckhorn
Hoisbüttel
Habichtstraße
Mundsburg
Hamburger Straße
Dehnhaide
(Stadtpark)
Alte Wöhr
Rübenkamp
Ohlsdorf
Kornweg
Hoheneichen
Wellingsbüttel
Poppenbüttel
Ohlstedt
Infos · Fahrpläne · Service www.hvv.de · 040 -19 449
Richtung Soltau
13
Meßberg Steinstraße
Mönckebergstraße
Jungfernstieg
(Oper /CCH)
Stephansplatz
Hallerstraße
Alster
Klosterstern
Hudtwalckerstraße
(Sporthalle)
Alsterdorf
(City Nord)
Sengelmannstraße
Lattenkamp
(Flughafen)
Richtweg Garstedt Ochsenzoll Kiwittsmoor Langenhorn Nord Langenhorn Markt Fuhlsbüttel Nord Fuhlsbüttel Klein Borstel Hamburg Airport
Norderstedt Mitte
(Schulzentrum Nord)
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Richtung Lübeck
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Reinfeld
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Taubenst
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St. Pauli Hafenstraße
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ISBN 978-88-96780-57-2
9 788896 780572 € 18.00 B
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