Hamburg
Hamburg is located on the southern tip of the Jutland Peninsula and is considered to be the second-largest port city in Europe. Being an international trade city, Hamburg has turned into an important commercial and cultural centre.The city's skyline is dotted by several prominent churches, all beautifully decorated with green-copper plated rooftops. The churches include Saint Michael's Church, Saint Nicholas' Church, Saint Peter's Church, Saint Jacob's Church and Saint Catherine's Church.
There are many museums in Hamburg to be visited including the Art Gallery and Gallery of Contemporary Arts, the Erotic Art Museum, Deutsches Zollmuseum, Hamburg Dungeon, Hamburg Museum for Archaeology, Helms-Museum, Museum of Art and Design, Museum of Hamburg History and many more. All in all, there is a museum for everyone.
Hamburg has several important bridges and tunnels including Kohlbrandbrucke, Freihafen Elbbrucken, Old Elbe Tunnel, New Elbe Tunnel. Hamburg is considered to have the most bridges within city limits than any other city on the globe. In fact, you can say the city has more bridges than Venice and Amsterdam put together!
Other interesting sites to see around the town are the Townhall, a neo-renaissance building, the Chilehaus, the Stadpark or otherwise known as Hamburg's Central Park and Hafencity. As other German cities, Hamburg has built up several green parks for leisure such as Planten un Blomen and Stadpark.
And last but not least, Hamburg is in fact famous for being the birthplace of the Hamburger! It is not only a myth. Another interesting fact is that Hamburg is considered to be Germany's capital of sports as it hosts many international sports events! All in all, Hamburg is a little of everything and is a city offering great opportunities for all.