ANTIQUARIAT PAUL HENNINGS
For germanophiles and germanophones, this antique shop has antique books, ...Read more
SAUTTER UND LACKMANN
Hamburg's most beautiful art-architecture-photo library and this is not an ...Read more
For germanophiles and germanophones, this antique shop has antique books, ...Read more
Hamburg's most beautiful art-architecture-photo library and this is not an ...Read more
Search in the subcategories
Search on the surrounding cities
Sunday is a closing day for stores: for supermarkets as well as for small stores and big brands. If you want to shop on Sunday, the Edeka at the central station is still open, but you have to be prepared for a very long queue at the checkout.
Public holidays vary from state to state in Germany. These differences are the result of Germany's decentralized history and its religious divisions between Protestants and Catholics. With only 10 public holidays in a year, Hamburg is one of the Länder with the fewest.
January1: New Year's Day.
Good Friday (the Friday before Easter Monday)
Easter Monday (date varies)
May1st: Labor Day.
Ascension Day, 40 days after Easter.
Whit Monday (date varies).
October 3: German Unity Day, national holiday.
October 31: Reformation Day.
December 25: Christmas.
December 26:2nd Christmas Day.
Stores are generally closed on public holidays.
You can pay by card in all stores in Hamburg. The prices are not much different from those in the rest of Western Europe. To find the big international brands, go to Mönckebergstraße
Since 2004, sales can be organized at will and are not limited to seasonal goods. However, it is common to continue to hold seasonal sales at the same times as before. Generally: mid-June and January-February.
The souvenir stores, which are otherwise rather rare in Hamburg, have a special emphasis on marine-related items. If you want to bring back a gift, you can choose one of the imported products that make the port rich: coffee, tea, chocolate, etc.