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Hotels Restaurants Cafés Nightlife Sightseeing Events Maps

HAMBURG

November - December 2008

Glühwein and

shopping

Christmas markets

Santa is

German

BallinStadt exhibition

N°12

Complimentary copy

www.inyourpocket.com

CONTENTS

ESSENTIAL CITY GUIDES

Contents

Arriving

Getting there and oriented

History

From Vikings to prosperity

Glossary

The basics

Culture & Events

What’s going on

2008 Highlights

Hamburg events to look forward to

Where to stay

From park bench to Park Grand

Restaurants

Nightlife

From fine dining to fast food

Bars, clubs and general debauchery

What to see

Sights in and around town

Hamburg day by day

Plan your short trip here

Hamburg Harbour

From fishing village to container port

Getting around

Trains, planes and taxis

Mail & Phones

Heed your calling

Shopping

Souvenirs, food and books

Directory

Banks, pharmacies and hairdressers

Maps & Index

Street register

City map

46-47

Transport map

48-49

Index

November - December 2008

FOREWORD

ARRIVING

Winter is perhaps Hamburg’s best season. When

the Christmas markets occupy the squares in

the centre, and the fairy lights are strung above

the busy shopping streets, you occasionally

catch a whiff of warm mulled glühwein giving you

that incomparable atmosphere winter feeling.

Unfortunately the other wintery feeling you’ll soon

get has more to do with numb toes, but it’s alsway

easy to scurry into a museum or theatre to catch

an exhibition or show to warm yourself – see our

event listings to see what’s on this winter.

As always, we’d be happy to hear from readers, so

if you have tips or comments after using this

city guide to Hamburg, send us an email so we

can help future visitors. Emails are welcome at

hamburg@inyourpocket.com

Welcome to Hamburg

Arriving by plane

Hamburg’s Fuhlsbüttel Airport is an efficient, busy international

airport 8 kilometres from the city centre. To get to the centre, take

the Airport Express bus N°110 to Ohlsdorf station and change for

the U- or S-Bahn to the city centre. A €2,50 single ticket is required

for the trip which takes 20-30 minutes. There’s also a direct Airport

Express bus to the main station; tickets €5 (children €2), €4 if you’re

in a group of six or more. Buses depart every 15-20 minutes.

Arriving by train

I n ter Ci t yE xpres s (I C E ), E u roCi t y (EC) a n d I n ter Ci t y (I C) trai ns ar-

rive at one or more of Hamburg’s three stations: Hauptbahnhof

mai n s tati on, Al tona or Da m m tor. All stati ons h ave sh ops, l u g-

gage lockets and other facilities, with Hauptbahnhof the best

- it also houses the main tourist information centre.

Airport Hamburg

Hamburg, the vibrant metropolis in the

very north of Germany, wows with its

bustling port, a wide range of cultural

activities, sporting amenities, vast

urban green spaces and a manifold

shopping world. From the Speicher-

stadt, the world´s largest continuous

warehouse, built between 1825 and

1927, over the legendary Reeperbahn

to the HafenCity, Europe´s largest in-

ner city renewal project: Hamburg has

very much to offer to its visitors. Centuries ago Hamburg

rose to prominence as one of the most mercantile cities in

the world through its membership of the powerful Hanseatic

League. Due to its tolerant and open-minded citizens the

“Free and Hanseatic City” of Hamburg ever since remained

at the forefront of modern trends. 2007 is set to be a year

of grand openings and superlatives in every aspect. Among

the particular highlights of Hamburg is without doubt the

cultural scene that with three theatres, 30 private stages,

200 art galleries and 40 museums is much loved by national

and international aficionados. Fans of classical music can

look forward to stars such as Anne-Sophie Mutter or the

magnificent production by Verdi’s Nabucco at the Color Line

Arena. Being a capital of sports Hamburg keeps very much

in shape with around 50 national and international sports

events each year. Sporting highlights of the year 2007 will

be the Triathlon World Championship and the IHF Handball

World Championship. The grand openings of new attrac-

tions such as the International Maritime Museum and the

“Port of Dreams” Auswandererwelt Ballinstadt are bound

to succumb Hamburg visitors to the incomparable charm

of its maritime world and also emphasize its status as “the

gateway to the world”. And for all fashion and lifestyle fans:

Large shopping streets such as the Mönckebergstraße,

Haute Couture houses on Neuen Wall, noble boutiques on

Eppendorfer Baum or the stunning new “Europa Passage”

make Hamburg a unique paradise for all shoppers. I hope

that you will enjoy your trip to Hamburg and keep us in a

pleasant remembrance!

Yours sincerely,

Dietrich von Albedyll, Managing Director of the Hamburg

Tourist Board

With over 11 million passengers a year, Hamburg’s

international airport is Germany’s fourth largest

airport. Starting off in 1910 as a zeppelin field,

the modern airport now has two terminals with 70

airlines serving 120 destinations worldwide, and

employs 12000 people. The main airlines are Luf-

thansa, Air Berlin, HapagFly, Condor, dba and British

Airways. At just 8.5km from the centre of town it’s

just a quick trip to town, soon to be made easier

yet with the opening of a new S-Bahn connection

which will whisk passengers to the city centre in

23 minutes. For more information, visit www.ham.

airport.de.

Around the clock to Scandinavia and the Baltics

www.inyourpocket.com

Cover story

Reflecting the Michel

Hamburg’s main protestant

church - St. Michaelis - be-

ing reflected by its smaller

sister, the catholic St. Ans-

gar church, called Kleiner

Michel.

Whether for a daytrip, holiday or business trip, every year 20 million passengers use one of the 12 Scandlines

ferry connections in the triangle between Germany, Denmark and Sweden and the Baltics. The Rostock-based

shipping company has one of the best performing and best connected route networks in the Baltic Sea. There

and back on different routes, individual trips through the Scandinavian and Baltic countries – no problem

with Scandlines. Together, we can plan your personal trip using our ferries as well as those of our shipping

partners, allowing for attractive tickets for Finland.

www.scandlines.de – The virtual gangway to your ticket: informative, fast and available 24/7.

Editorial

Editor-in-Chief Jeroen van Marle

Editorial Contributors Sco

Research Morwenna Parkyn

Layout & Design Tomáš Haman

Maps Kartographie Eichner,

kaeichner@online.de

Cover photo:

Church Reflections

Sales & Circulation

General Manager Stephan Krämer

Accounting Martin Wollenhaupt

Advertising:

Philippe Krüger

Text and photos copyright In Your Pocket

GmbH 2006-2008. Maps copyright

of this publication may be reproduced

in any form, except brief extracts for

the purpose of review, without written

permission from the publisher and

Pocket is used under license from UAB

In Your Pocket (Vokieciu 10-15, Vilnius,

Lithuania tel. (+370-5) 212 29 76).

Editor’s note

The editorial content of In Your Pocket

guides is independent from paid-for

advertising. Sponsored listings are

clearly marked as such. We welcome all

readers‘ comments and suggestions.

We have made every effort to ensure

the accuracy of the information at the

time of going to press and assume no

responsibility for changes and errors.

ESSENTIAL CITY GUIDES

In Your Pocket GmbH

Axel-Springer-Str. 39

10969 Berlin

Tel: (+49)(0)30 27 90 79 81

Fax: (+49)(0)30 24 04 73 50

hamburg@inyourpocket.com

www.inyourpocket.com

a company of UAB In Your Pocket

Vokieciu 10-15

Vilnius, Lithuania

tel. (+370-5) 212 29 76

Printed by Druckteam GbR Berlin.

Published bi-monthly, 15.000 copies

Hamburg In Your Pocket

November - December 2008

HISTORY

GLOSSARY

825 AD: Emperor Charlemagne ordered the construction

of a castle between the Alster and Elbe rivers as a defence

against possible Slavic invasion. The castle was named

Hammaburg, hence the city’s name.

845: Having reached Hamburg via the Elbe, a fleet of

600 Viking ships destroyed the city of then only 500

inhabitants.

1189: Frederick I “Barbarossa” gave Hamburg the status

of an Imperial Free City and tax-free access from the Lower

Elbe into the North Sea. Though the charter was not officially

drawn up until 1265, it gave the merchants of Hamburg the

go-ahead to begin establishing guilds and foreign trade. This

quickly led to Hamburg’s status as a major port in Europe.

1235: the Alster was dammed, leading to the creation

of what we today know as the “Außenalster” and the

“Binnenalster.“

1241: Hamburg allied with Lübeck to become a member of

the Hanseatic League of trading cities.

1558: Hamburg’s stock exchange was established.

1619: The Bank of Hamburg was founded.

1810-1814: Hamburg was annexed by Napoleon I and

suffered under France’s rule. Russian General Bennigsen

finally freed the city in 1814.

1815: The Congress of Vienna granted Hamburg its freedom

and the city joined the German federation

1842: A fire swept through Hamburg destroying nearly a third

o f th e ci t y c e n tre. Al m ost 2 0,00 0 p e opl e were l e f t h om el es s.

However, subsequent developments in transportation, such

as railway lines to Kiel and Berlin and the introduction of the

steamship, led to the city’s reparation.

1881: construction of the Speicherstadt expanded

Hamburg’s port capabilities by providing more storage room

for the coffee, cocoa, spices and carpets that arrived daily.

The port expanded to the opposite side of the Elbe. During

this time Hamburg’s population also expanded, quadrupling

to almost 800,000.

1914-1918: 40,000 Hamburg men died in the First World

War. A trade blockade cut off Hamburg’s trade with the

world and Germany also lost most of its fledgling colonies.

Nonetheless, Hamburg rebounded as trade routes were re-

established and an influx of businesses found new homes

in Hamburg’s harbour area.

1919: The University of Hamburg was established.

1937: The Groß-Hamburg-Gesetz (Greater Hamburg Act)

led to the incorporation of outer-lying areas into Hamburg

doubling Hamburg’s population almost overnight. This

included Wandsbek, Harburg, Wilhelmsburg and Altona.

1938-1945: During the Second World War, Hamburg

suffered through repeated Allied bombings. Some estimate

that up to 55,000 German civilians were killed during this

time. Another 40,000 Hamburg men lost their lives in battle.

The city itself lost almost half of its living area, half of its

industry and most of the port and harbour area. In the nearby

concentration camp, Neuengamme, almost 70,000 people

were killed at the hands of the Nazis.

1945: The city of Hamburg surrendered to the Allied forces

on April 3 and was soon occupied by the British.

1946: Hamburg begins to regain a sense of normalcy. A

new city council is elected and only a few years later in 1952

Hamburg’s currently used constitution came to life.

1962: On February 16 a storm surge from the North Sea

caused the River Elbe to rise to its highest point ever. One fifth

of the city was flooded and more than 300 people died.

1989: The Berlin Wall falls.

1990: The “Wiedervereinigung” - German reunification.

Hamburg’s proximity to the former East German border

makes it a popular choice for those looking to explore new

opportunities in the West.

2008: Hamburg is a thriving, wealthy metropolis of 1.7 million

inhabitants and Germany’s second largest city. Its port ranks

second in Europe and seventh in the world. Industry has

also grown, making Hamburg a leader in the technology and

biotechnology fields and all media outlets.

Bike lanes

Germans take their cycling very seriously. You may notice

that on the pavement there is typically a lane of sorts that

has been laid in darker stones or concrete - this is for bikers

only, and though you may walk it in at your own risk, beware

that there is truly a risk. Hamburgers may ride fast, even

recklessly, and are usually armed with a bell that will sound

loudly right before you are almost run over. You might also

hear something to the effect of “Mensch!” if the bell is out

of order. To be on the safe side, we recommend following a

local pedestrian.

Germany ditched the Deutsche mark in 2002, adopting the

euro, pronounced locally as oi-ro . Germany’s economy is

the largest in Europe, and therefore the majority of coins

in circulation now are German ones; you’ll see Berlin’s

Brandenburg Gate on the €0.10, €0.20 and €0.50 coins,

and the German eagle flapping around on the €1 and €2. the

banknotes, if you’re wondering, are the same for the whole of

euroland, and are adorned with generic European bridges.

Shopping practicalities

German retail laws were incredibly strict in the past, with

shops not even regularly opening on Saturdays a year just

a decade ago, and still are not as flexible as elsewhere. On

Sundays nearly everything shuts down, with perhaps just a

few shops at the train station open, and on Saturdays you’ll

see many smaller shops closing around 14:00. Though it

may thwar t your purchasing plans, it does resul t in a special

relaxed feel to the Sundays, which is quite nice for a change.

C re di t card s are still to b e e m b ra c e d by m ost sh ops, m u c h to

the annoyance to big-spending foreigners. This is due to the

system of electronic debit card payments that was in place

in Germany and other mainland European countries much

earlier; this is a safer and cheaper system than credit card as

it always requires PIN identicication rather than a signature,

and is free of the 3% commission for the shopkeepers

(eventually paid by you, dear shopper).

Safety

Germany is a very safe country to travel in, and other than

the usual precautions against pickpocketing, there are no

special preparations you should make. Although Germany

has been in the news recently for racist attacks, these

incidents are quite rare and are by no means a purely German

phenomenon. Germans are aware that their country is more

closely scrutinised than others when it comes to this, and

racism and violence is not tolerated, witness the impressive

level of security around synagogues and Jewish institutions:

sturdy barriers and round-the-clock armed guards.

Tipping

Deciding what to tip in Hamburg is tricky. On small meals

or drinks it is fine to round to the nearest euro, even if it is

only €0,20. A nicer meal requires at a minimum 10%. Many

people tip higher and many Germans in the wait-industry are

used to higher tips from foreigners - especially Americans.

Whatever you choose to tip, mention the total sum when you

pay the bill (i.e. if the bill was €25 you would say €28 bitte).

The idea behind this is that the waiter or waitress will be

aware of how much you tipped them. Then again, if you are

leaving something rather meagre you might want to leave it

on the table and run for it.

Europe In Your Pocket

Driving

Germany has a brilliant network of Autobahn (motorways,

prefixed A) and Bundesstrasse roads (major roads, prefixed

by B. Tra f fi c d ri ves on th e ri gh t wi th sp e e d li mi ts o f 130 k m/ h

or 100km/h outside built-up areas, and 50km/h in built-

up areas. And indeed, there are really no speed limits on

Autobahnen which makes for some fun driving and some

truly ghastly accidents. Keep a close eye on the rear mirror

if you’re planning to overtake or if you’re in the left lane,

as those headlights in the distance behind you may get

uncomfortably close very quickly. Seatbelts must be worn

at all times and children under 12 years can only travel in

the front seat with a child restraint. German laws are strict

by many accounts when it comes to driving after you have

had a few pints, glasses or snifters full of booze. The legal

maximum alcohol to blood ratio for driving is 0.05%.

Time

Germany uses the 24-hour clock system, known as military

time in some places, but as simply as ‘the time’ here. By

doing away with all the am, pm, noon and midnight nonsense,

it’s really quite useful for avoiding confusion, and Germany

is one of the few places where the 24-hour clock is even

used in spoken language. You may be told that the museum

closes at sixteen-thirty, or that the train departs at twenty-

thirtyeight.

Visas

Citizens of EU and EEA countries do not need visas to enter

Germany; most others do. For more details, visit the website

of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, www.auswaertiges-amt.

de. Germany is part of the Schengen treaty, which allows

free flow of goods and traffic between member states. This

means that your passport only gets checked when entering

and leaving the Schengen area, and once you’re in, you

can travel overland from Portugal to Finland without being

stopped at the borders.

Language

Th e G erma n la n gua ge h as b e en som ewh at misrepresen te d i n

the foreign media over the past decades, and when you hear it

spoken it’s not as harsh as you may expect. Although you won’t

be able to learn it on a shor t trip, it’s always nice to memorise

a few key terms like thank you ( danke ), please ( bitte ), hello

( gutentag ) and goodbye ( auf wiedersehen ). You’ll notice

that written German has some odd characters, such as the

ß, the ü, ö and ä. Annoyingly, these are interchangeable with

combinations of letters and can (and often are) replaced by ss,

ue, oe and ae respectively – which explains why the website

of Cologne (Köln) is spellt www.koeln.de.

With the launch of Moscow In Your Pocket now

imminent, check out what we have to offer in the Russian

capital at www.inyourpocket.com: the full content of

Moscow IYP is now online. There are also online guides

to Sarajevo and Banja Luka, Bosnia to enjoy, ahead

o f print editions to both cities, to be launch ed in October

and November. Elsewhere, Glasgow In Your Pocket is

in the final throes of preparation: expect the guide to hit

newsstands before Christmas.

The biggest news of all though at In Your Pocket is

our new, much improved website, coming soon to public

beta. Check it out at beta.inyourpocket.com , and let

us know what you think via email:editor@inyourpocket.

com is our address.

Money

The best way to get cash in Germany is to use an ATM

machine, of which there are plenty all over the country.

German banks do not charge for using foreign cards in

their machines, so check with your own bank if you’ll pay

any commission. Even if you do have to pay a euro or two

to use an ATM, it’ll be better value and easier than going to

one of the banks or train station exchange offices (like the

Reisebank chain) as they have worse exchange rates and

will charge a commission.

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Hamburg In Your Pocket

November - December 2008

CULTURE & EVENTS

Art Galleries

Deichtorhallen H-3, Deichtorstr. 1-2, M Steinstr., tel.

32 10 30, www.deichtorhallen.de. Apparently one of

the best-known exhibition galleries in the world, these two

former market halls make up some 6,000m2 of exhibition

space. Deichtorstr. 1 is given over to contemporary art, whilst

Deichtorstr. 2 focuses primarily on photography, although at

the time of writing it was showing a wonderful Charlie Chaplin

retrospective complete with ph ot o graphs and films. Q Open

11:00 - 18:00. Closed Mon. Hamburg CARD

3-Tage-Karte

Theatre & Opera

English Theatre Lerchenfeld 14, M Mundsburg, tel.

227 70 89, www.englishtheatre.de. Founded by two

Americans in 1976, the English Theatre of Hamburg is a private,

professional theatre putting on eight performances per week.

The repertoir runs from classics to comedy and thrillers. Tickets

bought online are cheaper. Q Performances Mon-Sat 19:30;

Tue, Fri also 11:00. Tickets €23-28.50, matinees €15.

State Opera F-2, Dammtorstr. 28, M Gänsemarkt, tel. 35

68 68, www.hamburgische-staatsoper.de. Enjoy operas and

ballets written or inspired by Mozart, Shakespeare and others.

The building from the outside looks somehow not classic enough

for the pieces that are performed nightly. However, the interior

is elaborate and inspiring. Students can buy discounted tickets

on the night of performance. Q Box office ope n 1 0 : 00 -18:30,

closed Sun. Also: 90 minutes before each show. Hamburg CARD

3-Tage-Karte

Hamburg musicals

Living Colour / Lord Bishop Rocks (Rock)

Its possible to see several musicals in Hamburg, though

only a handful are in English. Some Stage Entertainment

productions make an entertaining night out despite the

texts being in German. The Lion King show, based on the

Disney classic about Simba the lion, features the hit song

‘Hakuna Matata’. From 19 October, Hamburg also hosts the

musical Tarzan, with music by Phil Collins. Lion King shows

run at Tue, Wed 18:30, Thu, Fri 20:00, Sat 15:00 and

20:00, Sun 14:00 and 19:00. Tarzan will run Tue, Thu,Fri

20:00, Wed 18:30, Sat 15:00 and 20:00, Sun 14:00

and 19:00. Tickets and information tel. 01805 44 44,

www.stage-entertainment.de.

Roots Manuva (Hip Hop)

13 Nov, 20:00

Frank Spilker Gruppe / Joan as Police Woman (Pop)

4Lyn / Silver / The Cumshots (Rock)

Hello Tour 2008 Part 2

Cinemas

Grindel UFA-Palast Grindelberg 7a, Harvestehude,

tel. 44 93 33, www.ufa-grindel.de. Popular American and

German films are shown here, with a sneak preview night on

Tuesdays. Check to see the language the film is in first. Reserve

seats ahead on weekends. Students receive a discount.

Shows

Dirty Dancing B/C-1, Neue Flora, Stresemannstr.

159a, tel. 4131 697 23 66. Enjoy over 50 songs from

the 1960s to 1980s in this popular film-inspired musical.

Q Shows at 20:00, Wed 18:30, Sat 15.00 and 20.00, Sun

14.30 and 19.00. Tickets €24,90-109,90.

Lion King E-4, Theater im Hafen, Norderelbstr. 6, tel.

01805 44 44. You will have to take a boat to the theatre to

see this long-running musical based on the Disney film. Q

Shows at Tue, Wed 18.30, Thu, Fri 20:00, Sat 15.00 and

20.00, Sun 14.00 and 19.00. Tickets €54,95-115,40.

Northern Lite / Noblesse Oblige (Pop, Rock)

Super Black Tour 2008

18 Nov, 19:30

1 Dec, 20:00

Alice Cooper / Whitesnake (Rock)

Classical music

5 Nov, 19:30

NDR-Sinfonieorchester

Conductor: James Conlon

18 Nov, 21:00

The Black Seeds (Reggae)

Solid Ground European Release Tour 2008

Anne-Sophie Mutter (violin), Lambert Orkis (piano)

4 Dec, 19:30

Alfred Brendel (piano)

SWR Sinfonieorchester

7 Nov, 20:00

19 Nov, 21:00

KlassikPhilharmonie Hamburg

Conductor: Robert Stehli

Anne Clark (Synth Pop)

The Smallest Acts of Kindness Tour

5 Dec, 20:00

NDR-Sinfonieorchester

Conductor: Esa-Pekka Salonen

8 Nov, 19:00

21 & 22 Nov, 20:00

Philharmonia Choir Hamburg

Tomte (Pop)

9 Dec

9 Nov, 18:00

Hélène Grimaud (piano)

Works by Beethoven and Bach

22 Nov, 19:00

Anton Bruckner – Mass in f-minor and Te Deum

Keziah Jones (Funk)

Venue list

9 Nov, 18:00

12 Dec, 20:00

24 Nov, 20:00

Benjamin Britten: War Requiem

Trio Jean Paul

Elton John (Pop)

AM - Altonaer Museum, Museum s t r. 23, tel.

428113582, www.altonaermuseum.de Hamburg CARD

3-Tage-Karte | 3-Day-Ticket

Datum

13 & 14 Nov, 20:00

13 Dec, 20:00

Chinese Circus

NDR-Sinfonieorchester

Conductor: Christoph von Dohnányi

José Carreras - Mediterranean Passion

Neue Philharmonie Frankfurt, Conductor: David Giménez

AS - Alsterdorfer Sporthalle, Krochmannstr. 55, tel.

35693111, www.alsterdorfer-sporthalle.de

CC - CCH Congress Centrum Hamburg, Marseiller

Straße, tel. 356 90, www.cch.de

CL - Color Line Arena, Sylvesterallee 10, tel. 30 05 10,

www.colorline-arena.com

DC - Docks Club, Spielbudenplatz 19, tel. 3178830,

www.docks.de

FA - Fabrik, Barnerstr. 36, tel. 391070, www.fabrik.de

GF - Große Freiheit 36, Große Freiheit 36, tel. 317 88

30, www.grossefreiheit36.de

GS - Grünspan, Große Freiheit 58, tel. 313616, www.

gruenspan.de

KH - Hamburger Kunsthalle, Glockengießerwall, tel.

428131200, www.hamburger-kunsthalle.de

KN - Kampnagel, Jarrestr. 20, tel. 2709490, www.

kampnagel.de

KS - Knust im Schlachthof, Neuer Kamp 30, tel.

43276451, www.knusthamburg.de

LM - Laeiszhalle-Musikhalle Hamburg, Johannes-

Brahms-Platz, tel. 34 69 20, www.laeiszhalle.de

MH - Markthalle Hamburg, Klosterwall 11, tel. 33 94

91, www.markthalle-hamburg.de

MM - Museum für Kommunikation Hamburg, Gorch-

Fock-Wall 1, tel. 3576360, www.museumsstiftung.de

SH - St. Petri Hauptkirche, Speersort 10, tel. 3257400,

www.sankt-petri.de

SM - St. Michaelis, Krayenkamp 4c, tel. 376780, www.

st-michaelis.de

UG - Uebel & Gefährlich, Feldstraße 66, www.uebe-

lundgefaehrlich.com

From 21 December until 11 January the renowned

Chinese Hebei Circus will perform in a special tent on

Hamburg’s Heiligengeistfeld square. In their two-hour

show named ‘Heaven and Earth’ the artists of the Hebei

Circus dazzle the audience with acrobatics, powerful

and energetic performances, colourful costumes and

imaginative choreography. The circus has no animals

or clowns, but makes up with juggling, snake people,

balancing acts and martial arts, involving umbrellas,

rings, silk cloths, plates, tyres and swords. Hebei, a

Germany-sized province of 65 million people in central

China, is proud of its circus traditions and its travelling

artists, and holds a bi-annual acrobatics competition that

attracts the world top.

Tickets for the circus show can be bought at local ticket

offices and via www.der-kartenvorverkauf.de. For more

information see www.power-concerts.de/hebei.htm.

G. F. Händel: Saul

Camber Orchestra Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach

15 Dec, 20:00 LM

4. Philharmonisches Konzert - Philharmonisches Staat-

sorchester Hamburg

Conductor: Simone Young

Emerson String Quartet, USA

18 Dec, 20:00

Helmut Lotti

22 Nov, 18:00

Johannes Brahms: A German requiem

Bach Weeks 2008

Christmas Proms - The Special Christmas Gala

Hamburger Symphoniker

24 Nov, 20:00 LM

3rd philharmonic concert - Philharmonisches Staatsor-

chester Hamburg

Conductor: Michael Schønwandt

NDR-Sinfonieorchester

Conductor: Alan Gilbert

25 Nov, 19:30

25 Dec, 20:00

London Philharmonic Orchestra

Conductor: Vladimir Jurowski

The Ten Tenors

Nostalgica - A Journey of Musical Memories

25 Nov, 20:00

27 Dec, 19:30

Emerson String Quartet USA

Menahem Pressler (piano)

Sol Gabetta (violoncello)

Basel Chamber Orchestra

26 Nov, 19:30

Concerts

8 Nov, 19:00

Martha Argerich (piano)

Mischa Maisky (violoncello)

Mogwai / The Twilight Sad (Rock)

Philippe Jaroussky and Concerto Köln

12 Nov, 21:00

Hamburg In Your Pocket

November - December 2008

12 Nov, 20:00

15 Nov, 18:00

15 Nov, 21:00

18 Nov, 19:30

21 Nov, 20:00

18 Dec, 20:00

22 Dec, 20:00

30 Nov, 20:00

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