Kiel

This signature Lübeck landmark has red brick and a leaning tower. The interior museum covers the city's trade and defense history.

These former riverside warehouses stored salt brought into Lübeck.

This museum covers the rise, influence, and decline of the Hanseatic League through exhibits and medieval artifacts.

These narrow lanes and hidden courtyards are among Lübeck's best-known features. They formed as the city became crowded and more houses were built in gardens, with alleys added for access.

This flagship café for Lübeck's famous marzipan occupies a 3-story building with a shop, café, and a small marzipan museum on the top floor. Visitors can try marzipan cake.

This restaurant was formerly a sailors' guildhall and retains maritime objects and long communal tables.

This Gothic church with twin spires is one of the main buildings in Lübeck, the city known for its seven spires.

Climb this church tower for views over the old town and river.

This concert hall stands above an old warehouse. Visitors can look over the city from its public Plaza observation area.

This UNESCO World Heritage district in Hamburg has red-brick warehouses and canals.

This building is considered a leading example of 1920s Expressionist architecture and was listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2015.

This street is lined with bars, clubs, small theaters, and theaters, with neon signs lit at night.

This miniature attraction is included on a list of Hamburg's main sights.

This signature Baroque church in Hamburg has an observation deck 106 m high with views across the city.

This district combines industrial sites and modern buildings on land that was formerly part of the free port.

This building on Rathausmarkt square is where Hamburg's Parliament and Senate meet.

This architectural and historic district is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site together with Speicherstadt.

This park is popular with Hamburg residents relaxing beside the lake and also has a Japanese teahouse.

This tunnel beneath the Elbe connects downtown and the harbor and is still used by pedestrians and cyclists.

This floating pontoon landing offers views of activity in Hamburg Harbor.

This museum in the former Kaispeicher B warehouse covers maritime history across different eras through ship models, paintings, and other exhibits.

This place features old coffee-related items, coffee tastings, and souvenirs.

This former bunker has been expanded and planted with greenery. Its public rooftop garden offers views of Elbphilharmonie and the harbor.

This coffee roastery and café is at Kehrwieder 5 in the Speicherstadt warehouse district.

This brewhouse restaurant of Ratsherrn Brewery serves craft beer and regional food.

This long-established Hamburg café near City Hall has Art Nouveau decor and serves breakfast with eggs, bread, cheese, and more.

This restaurant draws regulars, taxi drivers, and tourists and serves home-style food, including generous schnitzel.

This restaurant focuses on fish dishes, from traditional eel soup, Labskaus, trout, and lobster to modern options such as sashimi and shrimp dishes.

This fish restaurant features salmon tacos, fried fish balls, and pulled salmon.

Jungfernstieg is a promenade on the Binnenalster. Visitors can watch boats from the lakeside steps.

This activity offers views of Hamburg Harbor and its ships from the water.

This bistro on the Landungsbrücken pier sells Fischbrötchen, Hamburg's fish sandwich.