Hamburg BUNKER is a vast World War II bunker at Feldstraße 66 in Hamburg, now a place to explore the city’s wartime history and see the skyline from above. Walk the green route upwards, with views unfolding along the way, then spend time in the garden on the roof. Street art around the exterior adds another detail to notice. The climb involves many stairs, but resting points are available, and there is a café at the top. Entry to the upward route is free.
A bunker built for wartime Hamburg
Hamburg was a major target for Allied bombing during World War II. It was also Germany’s largest port and an important centre for U-boat construction. In anticipation of air raids, the Nazi authorities built hundreds of bunkers across the city.
Hamburg BUNKER is one of these large wartime structures. Its scale and architecture are part of the visit, alongside information boards that explain its history.
The route to the roof
A green walkway leads upwards, with views over Hamburg appearing as you climb. The route is free to walk. There are many stairs, but resting places along the way let you pause before continuing.
At the top, a garden provides space to sit among greenery and look out over the city. A café is also available there. Toilets can be found on different floors, so you do not need to wait until reaching the roof to find facilities.
FAQ
Is there an entry fee for the rooftop route?
Walking up to the top is free.
How do you reach the roof?
Follow the green walkway upwards. The route includes many stairs, with resting spots along the way.
Is there a café at Hamburg BUNKER?
Yes. There is a café at the top.
When is a quieter time to visit?
Early in the day or on a weekday can help you avoid crowds at the top.
