We were only up here for a geocache. But I’m glad we climbed the 544 steps… As the city’s highest accessible viewing platform (and city’s oldest church), the climb was definitely worth the panoramic views.
The viewing platform only has space for two people, it’s like being in a cupboard in an attic! We were constantly having to shuffle carefully as we switched window views.
I love these little circular ship-like windows which frame the city streets and buildings below including the magnificent city hall and River Elbe.
There are a number of viewing platforms in Hamburg including the Elbphilharmonie, but none compare to the experience of St. Peter’s Church.
Check the St. Peter’s church website for opening times.
You might be interested in
Hamburg’s City Hall Looks Like A Palace
London Eye Photos: View, Facts, History & Why It Isn’t Worth The Price
The View From The Top Of Severndroog Castle
In Photos: Hallgrimskirkja: View From Top, Facts & History
The View From Hay Bluff – And Tiny Horses
Kevin Devine Live Review, St Pancras Old Church | Fan’s Setlist
Amazing Grace: London’s Newest Late Night Bar In A Grade II Listed Church
Buda Walk In Photos: Citadella, Buda Castle, Matthias Church, Fisherman’s Bastion
Climax Restaurant: Alfresco Dining with a View in Phuket
Grand Canal View of Venice From The Back Of A Vaporetto
Berlin’s TV Tower Revolving Restaurant: Is It Worth It? & View
Cologne’s Cathedral, Love Lock Bridge & Koln Triangle (Photos)
