Hotels for gays hamurg
Hamburg

Travelling to Germany is a great experience for many reasons. Not only is this the country where the famous Stonewall Riots took place and where the first gay rights organization in Europe was founded, but it is also one of the most cultured countries in Europe.
Germany is a very safe country for many, so there is no need for same-sex couples to worry about being discriminated against by locals. LGBT travelers will be able to enjoy their holidays without any problems.
Most of the cities in Germany are very open and tolerant when it comes to homosexuality – one of these cities is Hamburg. Hamburg is a beautiful city. It is situated on the river Elbe and is a haven for many LGBT travelers. The city is home to many attractions, museums, beaches, and bars and is home to a large gay community.

Hamburg has a long and rich tradition in the celebration of many holidays. The festivals of the city’s many clubs, associations, and pubs have become well-known throughout Germany. There are many important holidays celebrated in Hamburg, Germany.
Some of them are the 7th of November independence day, 31st of December, New Year’s Eve, and 25th of December Christmas Day. It is also a great holiday (although not so important) to celebrate the Mardi Gras.
Hamburg, Germany, is the only city in Germany to hold a gay friendly May festival. The event was first held in 1990 but is now being held bi-annually. The event is a float parade of Hamburg’s most popular gay friendly venues, such as the Bierkeller, which holds the world record for the most beer served in a single night, and the Tivoli, Hamburg’s oldest gay bar, which is still open every day.
Along with the parade, there is a street party, the May Fairs, which fills the city centre with samba music, gay friendly food, and an open market.

Hamburg has a large gay scene, with many gay bars, clubs, and gatherings, such as the “Hamburg Pride” parade. By traveling in the Gay friendly season of June to September, you can enjoy warm weather and the best of the city’s gay scene.

As in most German cities, most shops and restaurants in Hamburg are open until at least 10 pm. However, some museums are closed from 1 pm to 4 pm, and others don’t open every day until 10 am.

Hamburg airport is a huge, modern airport. South of Frankfurt Airport and hectic Leipzig, it is one of the most important airports in Germany. It is very easy to reach, located in the southeastern part of the city only a few kilometres. It is a hub for Lufthansa, which is the largest airline in Germany.

The airport can seem like a far-away dream when you’re waiting to board your flight. However, there’s an airport nearby. It’s only eleven miles from the city center, and you can even take the train there. So, if you’re already staying in the city and looking for a place to stay or looking for one of the cheap gay friendly hotels, it’s a great idea to look into the city’s airport.

For anyone going for gay travel Hamburg, it’s a good idea to get off of the train at the central train station and make your way to your hotel. The city is big, and many people like to walk around to find the best nightlife spots or to sample the city’s food. The city’s central station is located right in the heart of the city, and getting from the station to your hotel is easy.

Like many big cities, Hamburg has a well-developed public transportation system, which includes a large number of bus, tram, and train lines. With a population of over 1.5 million, the city is a major transport hub. A central terminal serves as the hub of the whole system, which is convenient and increases the chances of getting lost. One of the biggest complaints among travellers is its size, which makes it difficult to navigate. But just because it’s big doesn’t mean it’s hard to use.

Hamburg is a big city with a lot of traffic, people, and new cultural experiences to be explored, which makes it the perfect city to stay in for several days. (And if the weather is nice, why stick to your hotel room when you can enjoy the outdoors?) But as you are probably already aware, the city has a lot of cars, and they often speed and drive recklessly. As a result, it is not always easy to get a taxi in the city, and you are likely to have a hard time finding one.

Hamburg is a vibrant, dynamic city that is full of historic buildings, beautiful parks, and the famous Kiekeberg Tower. It is also the second-largest city in Germany and home to the Hamburg University of Applied Sciences. Within the city, the main attractions include the Alster, the Binnenalster, the Botanic Garden, the German Museum of Technology, the Elbbrücken, the City Hall, St. Pauli Hafen, the HafenCity, the Museum of World Culture, the St. Nikolai church, the University of Hamburg, the University of Music and Performing Arts Hamburg, the University of Applied Science Hamburg, and the University of Hamburg Medical School.

The Binnenalster is one of the most beautiful parks in Hamburg, a city that is famous for its architecture and rich history. The park lay on the bank of the River Alster and was formed by a spit of land connecting two islands; it was created in the 19th century when the Alster river was filled in to make a more spacious space for citizens of Hamburg to enjoy. The nearby gay friendly hotels Hamburg are Ibis Hotel Hamburg Alster Centrum, Hotel Wedina an der Alster, and Apartment040.

The city of Hamburg, Germany, is known for its artistic culture and history. There are several museums in the city, but the Kunsthalle and the Hamburger Kunsthalle are the most famous ones. Both of them present art collections that can be visited from the inside. The Hamburger Kunsthalle, for example, has the works of the famous artist, Paul Gauguin. Another museum in the city is the Hamburger Kunsthalle. It is located in the city center, at the Große Freiheit. The museum is one of the biggest restaurants in the world and is an interesting place where you can experience various cultural events and exhibitions.

You will find the gay bars and restaurants in Hamburg, Germany, in the whole city, but the places will be much more concentrated in areas like the Schanzenviertel, HafenCity, and St. Pauli.