$8.99Obiective din oraș
Plimbări ghidate pe cont propriu, cu narațiune, prin Hamburg. Cumperi turul o singură dată, îl descarci și lași povestea să ruleze la fiecare oprire, în timp ce mergi în propriul ritm.
Tururi de la $8.99
Prietenii merg gratis. O singură achiziție îi include pe toți cei de pe plimbarea ta. Pornește turul, invită-ți prietenii să se alăture, și acesta se va reda pe fiecare telefon din grupul tău.
Fiecare tur este un traseu pe hartă cu narațiune la fiecare oprire. Îl cumperi o singură dată și rămâne al tău, fără abonament.
$8.99Obiective din oraș
$9.99Obiective din orașA Hamburg audio walk crosses eight centuries of a merchant republic, from the church sailors call the Michel to the Alster lake and grand City Hall, or follows the water itself, through a tiled tunnel under the Elbe to the red-brick Speicherstadt.
The Old Town and Alster Walk starts at St. Michael's, the great brick church the whole city calls the Michel, and drops through the old merchant street of Deichstrasse to the bombed spire of St. Nikolai, 3.5 kilometers, about 48 minutes in all.
From there it crosses the square in front of Hamburg City Hall, with its 647 rooms, and finishes on the shining Alster lake at the Hamburger Kunsthalle, one of Germany's finest art museums.
The Harbor Walk follows the water instead, 4.1 kilometers, about 59 minutes, from the tiled Old Elbe Tunnel past the piers, a museum cargo ship and the glass crown of the Elbphilharmonie, into the red-brick Speicherstadt and on to the dark, rippling brick of the Chilehaus.
Câteva dintre opririle pe care le vei face și motivele pentru care merită să încetinești pasul.

Hamburg City Hall, the Rathaus, went up between 1886 and 1897 in a lavish neo-Renaissance style, its tower rising over a hundred meters above a facade lined with statues of emperors. Inside are 647 rooms, enough for the city's government and its parliament both, since Hamburg is itself one of Germany's sixteen states. At night the facade lights up and reflects in the water of the Kleine Alster in front of it, lamps and flagpoles doubled in the still surface. An old Hanseatic custom has the mayor greet visiting monarchs at the top of the stairs rather than going down to meet them, a nod to the city's pride in never bowing to royalty.

Deichstrasse takes its name from the dike it was first built along in the fourteenth century, and its narrow merchant houses, steep gables and timber frames, show what Hamburg looked like before the modern city arrived. The houses back directly onto the canal, so barges could once unload goods straight into the storerooms by hoist. A fire that started in a cigar maker's warehouse here in 1842 burned for three days and destroyed a quarter of the old city, yet part of Deichstrasse survived, which is why you can still walk it today. The red brick tower and canal bridge nearby are classic Hamburg Altstadt, water and old merchant architecture side by side.

The Elbphilharmonie sits on a plain 1960s warehouse, Kaispeicher A, with a crown of glass rising above it in peaks and troughs like waves, made from more than a thousand curved panels. It opened in 2017, years late and well over budget, but most of Hamburg has forgiven it, partly for how good the concert hall inside actually sounds. You don't need a ticket to enjoy the building, since an escalator carries visitors up through the old warehouse to a public plaza wrapping around it, with views over the river, the cranes and the rooftops. From the water, the glass crown catches the light differently as the weather changes.

The Speicherstadt is a district of red-brick warehouses built from 1883, after Hamburg joined the German customs union but kept a free port where goods could be stored without paying duty. The warehouses stand on thousands of timber piles driven into marshy ground, and for a century they held coffee, tea, spices and tobacco, some of which is still traded here today. Walking the canals between the buildings, their gabled fronts rise straight out of the water, each one with a beam and hoist above a column of loading doors, one for every floor. It's now a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and it shows once you're standing among the warehouses.

The Landungsbrücken are Hamburg's harbor piers, floating pontoons joined to shore by hinged bridges that tilt with the Elbe's tide, which rises and falls by several meters twice a day. Harbor ferries leave from here as part of the city's ordinary public transport, and riding one downstream past the container terminals is one of the better cheap thrills in the city. A green-hulled sailing ship and a cargo liner sit moored nearby as museum ships, a reminder of the working harbor this once was and largely still is. Look past the masts and cranes and you can usually make out the Elbphilharmonie's glass crown further along the waterfront.
Totul în aplicația gratuită Walk With Me, iar primele opriri ale fiecărui tur le poți încerca gratuit.






Aceste tururi nu sunt o listă de obiective de bifat. Sunt făcute pentru a fi parcurse încet, cu căștile pe urechi și ochii pe oraș.
Fiecare poveste este spusă acolo unde s-a petrecut. Aplicația te anunță când ajungi la o oprire, o atingere pornește povestea, iar drumul dintre opriri este al tău, în ritmul tău.
Alegem noi înșine fiecare traseu și fiecare oprire și modelăm fiecare poveste cu grijă, ca timpul tău în oraș să meargă spre locurile care merită cel mai mult.
Orice plimbare e mai frumoasă cu cineva alături, așa că, dacă poți lua pe cineva cu tine, te încurajăm din tot sufletul. De aceea o singură achiziție îi acoperă pe toți cei pe care îi inviți: ei se alătură turului tău gratuit.