2. Mönckebergstrasse [L].

3. Messberg [O] with 1920s-built office buildings Chilehaus to the left and Ballinhaus (later Messberghof) to the right seen from across the Zollkanal.

4. Jungfernstieg [G] at the Binnenalster lake [R].

5. The Binnenalster [R].
Seen beyond Alsterdamm [H] (renamed Ballindamm after WW2), along the eastern shore of the lake, are the towers of St. Jacobi-Kirche [N] and St. Petri-Kirche [M]
and beyond Jungfernstieg [G] are the towers of St. Katharinen-Kirche [P], the Town Hall [K] and St. Nikolai-Kirche [Q].

6. The Aussenalster [S] with the Lombardsbrücke.

7. The Aussenalster [S] with the Uhlenhorster Fährhaus [T]. This popular day trip destination with its large coffee garden was destroyed during WW2.

8. St. Michaelis-Kirche [F] - Hamburg's landmark - and the Bismarck-Denkmal [E].
The monument, erected in honour of German Chancellor Otto von Bismarck and inaugurated in 1906, is approx. 115 ft. (35 m) high.

9. The Alter Elbtunnel [B] and the St. Pauli Landungsbrücken [A].

10. Part of the harbour.

11. The Hamburg-Süd liner Cap Polonio at the Überseebrücke [C] with St. Michaelis-Kirche [F] in the background.

12. The Neuen Elbbrücken with the Freihafenelbbrücke in the background to the right.

*

All postcards above were published by Verlag Hans Andres, Hamburg, and are courtesy of Denis Keenlyside.

*

To Hamburg-American Line (HAPAG).
To Hamburg-Süd.

*

The www.bildarchiv-hamburg.de website has thousands of old and new photos of Hamburg.

You may use my images on another website.
Then please credit them as being from the collection of Björn Larsson,
and preferably provide a link to my Introduction page.
Thank you!
Please note that an image of a brochure or other item provided by another collector
may not be used without prior permission from its owner.

This page last updated December 18, 2005.