Speicherstadt Museum

This museum provides an excellent explanation about how the warehousing district evolved as a result of the unification of Germany under Bismarck, after which Hamburg was no longer a Free City therefore warehousing had to be concentrated within the Free Port. There are English explanations of each exhibit, which are shorter than those in German, however they are sufficient to understand what the museum is about. More detailed explanations in English are available on demand.

This is a fabulous little museum, not that easy to find. For just 4.50€ you learn all about the history of the whole area and what the key products were through the ages. There is even an iPad commentary in English to help, though it’s all pretty self-explanatory.

Hamburg is a warehouse city, formerly a warehouse, now adapted into an artistic category, the enemy here to take pictures particularly beautiful, and, if possible, you can also come here to paint some things, when there were a lot of young people here to create

Warehouse City, a gothic structure of six to seven floors of bricks that forms the long warehouse city block on both land and water. Behind the thick walls are “treasures” from around the world, where people can find not only coffee, tea, cocoa and tobacco, but also carpets and high-end electronics. These items are not only stored here, but partially cleaned by well-informed staff to make them more complete. There is the world's largest oriental carpet warehouse in the warehouse city. The Warehouse City Museum, Customs Museum, and Spice Museum and other museums here tell people about the tradition and modernity of Warehouse City. Visitors to Hamburg prisons can experience a dark page of Hamburg history. The UNESCO World Heritage Committee fully affirmed the important value of the maritime warehousing complex and office building in Hamburg in the early 20th century. Hamburg also has its first World Heritage Site!

The first stop of Hamburg punch card is here. It was originally for the mini world. I walked to the bridge and looked at such a special building. I couldn't move my feet. There are countless museums here, the famous mini world and the museum of dialogue in the dark is here (I really want to experience the blind world in the museum of dialogue in the dark, but unfortunately can not provide Chinese service) 125 years of history makes it more than just legendary business development It is a living history book. From 1881 to the present, after the impact of World War I and World War II, it has also caught the heavy history and past of Germany. But it is more ancient and new, and it is still attracting tourists from all over the world to come here to feel the real Hamburg.