HTML SitemapExplore
logo
Find Things to DoFind The Best Restaurants

Planetarium Hamburg — Attraction in Hamburg

Name
Planetarium Hamburg
Description
Hamburg Planetarium is one of the world's oldest, and one of Europe's most visited planetariums. It is located in the district of Winterhude, Hamburg, Germany, and housed in a former water tower at the center of Hamburg Stadtpark.
Nearby attractions
Stadtpark
Hamburg, Germany
Police Museum Hamburg
Carl-Cohn-Straße 39, 22297 Hamburg, Germany
Sandplatz Stadt Park
Hindenburgstraße 6B, 22303 Hamburg, Germany
Planschbecken
22303 Hamburg-Nord, Germany
Matthäuskirche
Gottschedstraße 17, 22301 Hamburg, Germany
Nearby restaurants
Schweinske Restaurant in Hamburg am Stadtpark - Schnitzel, Burger & Frühstück
Jahnring 21, 22297 Hamburg, Germany
Jeff's Cheesecake Cafe
Linnering 5, 22299 Hamburg, Germany
Parkvilla
Otto-Wels-Str. 6a, 22303 Hamburg, Germany
Tafelspitz
Himmelstraße 5, 22299 Hamburg, Germany
Gallo Bianco Restaurant - Ristorante Italiano - Hamburg - Restaurant Winterhude - Eppendorf - Italienisches Restaurant
GALLO BIANCO, Himmelstraße 18, 22299 Hamburg, Germany
Arizona Steak-House
Barmbeker Str. 150, 22299 Hamburg, Germany
L'Osteria Hamburg-Winterhude
Winterhuder Marktpl. 17, 22299 Hamburg, Germany
Restaurant IRODION
Ohlsdorfer Str. 1, 22299 Hamburg, Germany
Wrap-Sache
Ohlsdorfer Str. 2, 22299 Hamburg, Germany
HANAMI Restaurant
Barmbeker Str. 165, 22299 Hamburg, Germany
Related posts
Keywords
Planetarium Hamburg tourism.Planetarium Hamburg hotels.Planetarium Hamburg bed and breakfast. flights to Planetarium Hamburg.Planetarium Hamburg attractions.Planetarium Hamburg restaurants.Planetarium Hamburg travel.Planetarium Hamburg travel guide.Planetarium Hamburg travel blog.Planetarium Hamburg pictures.Planetarium Hamburg photos.Planetarium Hamburg travel tips.Planetarium Hamburg maps.Planetarium Hamburg things to do.
Planetarium Hamburg things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Planetarium Hamburg
GermanyHamburgPlanetarium Hamburg

Basic Info

Planetarium Hamburg

Linnering 1, 22299 Hamburg, Germany
4.3(1.3K)$$$$
Open 24 hours
Save
spot

Ratings & Description

Info

Hamburg Planetarium is one of the world's oldest, and one of Europe's most visited planetariums. It is located in the district of Winterhude, Hamburg, Germany, and housed in a former water tower at the center of Hamburg Stadtpark.

Cultural
Entertainment
Family friendly
Accessibility
attractions: Stadtpark, Police Museum Hamburg, Sandplatz Stadt Park, Planschbecken, Matthäuskirche, restaurants: Schweinske Restaurant in Hamburg am Stadtpark - Schnitzel, Burger & Frühstück, Jeff's Cheesecake Cafe, Parkvilla, Tafelspitz, Gallo Bianco Restaurant - Ristorante Italiano - Hamburg - Restaurant Winterhude - Eppendorf - Italienisches Restaurant, Arizona Steak-House, L'Osteria Hamburg-Winterhude, Restaurant IRODION, Wrap-Sache, HANAMI Restaurant
logoLearn more insights from Wanderboat AI.
Phone
+49 40 428865210
Website
planetarium-hamburg.de

Plan your stay

hotel
Pet-friendly Hotels in Hamburg
Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.
hotel
Affordable Hotels in Hamburg
Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.
hotel
The Coolest Hotels You Haven't Heard Of (Yet)
Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.
hotel
Trending Stays Worth the Hype in Hamburg
Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Reviews

Nearby attractions of Planetarium Hamburg

Stadtpark

Police Museum Hamburg

Sandplatz Stadt Park

Planschbecken

Matthäuskirche

Stadtpark

Stadtpark

4.7

(9K)

Open until 12:00 AM
Click for details
Police Museum Hamburg

Police Museum Hamburg

4.7

(662)

Closed
Click for details
Sandplatz Stadt Park

Sandplatz Stadt Park

4.7

(23)

Open until 12:00 AM
Click for details
Planschbecken

Planschbecken

4.7

(18)

Open 24 hours
Click for details

Things to do nearby

Free walking tour through the UNESCO World Heritage Site
Free walking tour through the UNESCO World Heritage Site
Fri, Dec 5 • 2:00 PM
20095, Hamburg, Germany
View details
Flavours of the Port: A Food Journey in Hamburg
Flavours of the Port: A Food Journey in Hamburg
Fri, Dec 5 • 11:00 AM
20457, Hamburg, Germany
View details
“Von Vermeer bis Van Gogh - Die niederländischen Meister” im Port des Lumières
“Von Vermeer bis Van Gogh - Die niederländischen Meister” im Port des Lumières
Fri, Dec 5 • 10:00 AM
Platz am 10. Längengrad 1, Hamburg, 20457
View details

Nearby restaurants of Planetarium Hamburg

Schweinske Restaurant in Hamburg am Stadtpark - Schnitzel, Burger & Frühstück

Jeff's Cheesecake Cafe

Parkvilla

Tafelspitz

Gallo Bianco Restaurant - Ristorante Italiano - Hamburg - Restaurant Winterhude - Eppendorf - Italienisches Restaurant

Arizona Steak-House

L'Osteria Hamburg-Winterhude

Restaurant IRODION

Wrap-Sache

HANAMI Restaurant

Schweinske Restaurant in Hamburg am Stadtpark - Schnitzel, Burger & Frühstück

Schweinske Restaurant in Hamburg am Stadtpark - Schnitzel, Burger & Frühstück

4.4

(1.2K)

$

Click for details
Jeff's Cheesecake Cafe

Jeff's Cheesecake Cafe

4.6

(121)

$

Click for details
Parkvilla

Parkvilla

3.4

(385)

Click for details
Tafelspitz

Tafelspitz

4.3

(171)

Click for details
Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!

The hit list

restaurant
Best 10 Restaurants to Visit in Hamburg
February 14 · 5 min read
attraction
Best 10 Attractions to Visit in Hamburg
February 14 · 5 min read
Hamburg

Plan your trip with Wanderboat

Welcome to Wanderboat AI, your AI search for local Eats and Fun, designed to help you explore your city and the world with ease.

Powered by Wanderboat AI trip planner.
Wanderboat LogoWanderboat

Your everyday Al companion for getaway ideas

CompanyAbout Us
InformationAI Trip PlannerSitemap
SocialXInstagramTiktokLinkedin
LegalTerms of ServicePrivacy Policy

Get the app

© 2025 Wanderboat. All rights reserved.
logo

Posts

Ghasem AloostanyGhasem Aloostany
Planetarium Hamburg opened to the public on April 30, 1930. It is situated in an Art-Deco water tower, designed by Oskar Menzel and built between 1912 and 1915. However, it was only used as such until 1924, and subsequently converted to a planetarium. At the opening of the planetarium in 1930, a Zeiss Universarium Mark II projector, already acquired by the City of Hamburg in 1925, became the planetarium's centerpiece. Subsequent Zeiss projectors were a Mark IV in 1957, a Mark VI in 1983 and a Universarium IX since 2006. In 2011 Planetarium Hamburg became one of the first ESO Outreach Partner Organisations (EOPO) of the European Southern Observatory (ESO).[3] The same year, Planetarium Hamburg became the first planetarium in Europe to use fulldome 3D-Stereoscopic technology. With the start of reconstruction from 3 August 2015, the Planetarium is closed until the end of 2016. The core of the work is the development of the entrance from the outside pedestal on which the water tower stands. From 2017 the new premises and service facilities will provide all visitors of the Hamburg Planetarium improved access, more space, more comfort and advanced conference facilities. In the on city park level emerging areas in the base and the extended, previous lobby level on the first floor will be the new place for gastronomy, Shop, events, exhibitions, offices and toilets provided. Access to the planetarium will take place in the future at ground level from the City Park. Two elevators will in future facilitate access to the Star Hall and the popular observation deck, which also will be barrier-free for the first time then. The expansion will bring the added value of an area of approximately 1,200 square meters floor space with them. (From wikipedia)
Sarah ZupancicSarah Zupancic
You need to book an event to visit the planetarium, there is no permanent exhibition that you can see (apart from some pictures on the first floor). Check on the website the agenda, there are events everyday for kids or adults. Book in advance! We went to see a 3D movie of 20min about the formation of stars and it was really insightful! The movie was in German, but an audioguide was dubbing for us (English, French, and Spanish available). After the movie, there was a presentation about the summer stars of Hamburg, but we left before the end because we could not understand. Overall, it was a nice experience, but if you don't speak German, you can miss quite a bit depending on the event. Very nice rooftop accessible before or after.
Claudia FruendClaudia Fruend
Totaler Reinfall! Wir waren in einer Gruppe von 36 Personen zum Frühstück angemeldet. Statt der angekündigten Etagere pro 2 Personen gab es 1 Tablett für 7 Personen. Ohne jegliche Dekoration wie Salatblatt, Gurke, Kräuter oder ähnlich "Überflüssiges" wurde uns billigste Wurst und billigster Käse geboten, garniert von Plastikverpackungen mit Nutella, Honig und Marmelade. Der Lachs ohne Soße, der Frischkäse ebenfalls billigst. Ach, Entschuldigung, es gab 2 halbierte Minitomaten als Deko. Die Krönung aber war, dass es bei weitem nicht genug Brötchen (logisch nur einfache Weizenbrötchen) und Brot gab, um den Belag überhaupt zu essen! Und es wurde nichts nachgelegt. Statt des Obstsalates gab es 3 Becher (!!!) Milchreis (?) für 7 Personen, das Ei fiel ersatzlos aus. WER isst Milchreis zum Frühstück, wenn Obstsalat auf der Karte steht?? Die Croisssants sollten plötzlich extra kosten. Es hat uns die Sprache verschlagen, so schlecht haben wir überhaupt noch nie gefrühstückt! Für die Getränke (natürlich nicht im Preis inbegriffen) mussten wir uns am Tresen anstellen, der eine Kellner war damit hoffnungslos überfordert- 20 Minuten für eine Tasse Kaffee anstehen? Geht gar nicht! Fazit: auf Frühstück in einer Gruppe ist das Lokal nicht eingestellt, Service null, und dazu völlig überteuert. Das Tablet auf dem Foto zeigt die Reste, die ohne Brot übrig blieben, gekostet hat es 9 € pro Person , der Gegenwert war höchstens 1€. Man ist uns zwar am Ende im Preis entgegengekommen, zu empfehlen ist es trotzdem absolut gar nicht.
See more posts
See more posts
hotel
Find your stay

Pet-friendly Hotels in Hamburg

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Planetarium Hamburg opened to the public on April 30, 1930. It is situated in an Art-Deco water tower, designed by Oskar Menzel and built between 1912 and 1915. However, it was only used as such until 1924, and subsequently converted to a planetarium. At the opening of the planetarium in 1930, a Zeiss Universarium Mark II projector, already acquired by the City of Hamburg in 1925, became the planetarium's centerpiece. Subsequent Zeiss projectors were a Mark IV in 1957, a Mark VI in 1983 and a Universarium IX since 2006. In 2011 Planetarium Hamburg became one of the first ESO Outreach Partner Organisations (EOPO) of the European Southern Observatory (ESO).[3] The same year, Planetarium Hamburg became the first planetarium in Europe to use fulldome 3D-Stereoscopic technology. With the start of reconstruction from 3 August 2015, the Planetarium is closed until the end of 2016. The core of the work is the development of the entrance from the outside pedestal on which the water tower stands. From 2017 the new premises and service facilities will provide all visitors of the Hamburg Planetarium improved access, more space, more comfort and advanced conference facilities. In the on city park level emerging areas in the base and the extended, previous lobby level on the first floor will be the new place for gastronomy, Shop, events, exhibitions, offices and toilets provided. Access to the planetarium will take place in the future at ground level from the City Park. Two elevators will in future facilitate access to the Star Hall and the popular observation deck, which also will be barrier-free for the first time then. The expansion will bring the added value of an area of approximately 1,200 square meters floor space with them. (From wikipedia)
Ghasem Aloostany

Ghasem Aloostany

hotel
Find your stay

Affordable Hotels in Hamburg

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
You need to book an event to visit the planetarium, there is no permanent exhibition that you can see (apart from some pictures on the first floor). Check on the website the agenda, there are events everyday for kids or adults. Book in advance! We went to see a 3D movie of 20min about the formation of stars and it was really insightful! The movie was in German, but an audioguide was dubbing for us (English, French, and Spanish available). After the movie, there was a presentation about the summer stars of Hamburg, but we left before the end because we could not understand. Overall, it was a nice experience, but if you don't speak German, you can miss quite a bit depending on the event. Very nice rooftop accessible before or after.
Sarah Zupancic

Sarah Zupancic

hotel
Find your stay

The Coolest Hotels You Haven't Heard Of (Yet)

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

hotel
Find your stay

Trending Stays Worth the Hype in Hamburg

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Totaler Reinfall! Wir waren in einer Gruppe von 36 Personen zum Frühstück angemeldet. Statt der angekündigten Etagere pro 2 Personen gab es 1 Tablett für 7 Personen. Ohne jegliche Dekoration wie Salatblatt, Gurke, Kräuter oder ähnlich "Überflüssiges" wurde uns billigste Wurst und billigster Käse geboten, garniert von Plastikverpackungen mit Nutella, Honig und Marmelade. Der Lachs ohne Soße, der Frischkäse ebenfalls billigst. Ach, Entschuldigung, es gab 2 halbierte Minitomaten als Deko. Die Krönung aber war, dass es bei weitem nicht genug Brötchen (logisch nur einfache Weizenbrötchen) und Brot gab, um den Belag überhaupt zu essen! Und es wurde nichts nachgelegt. Statt des Obstsalates gab es 3 Becher (!!!) Milchreis (?) für 7 Personen, das Ei fiel ersatzlos aus. WER isst Milchreis zum Frühstück, wenn Obstsalat auf der Karte steht?? Die Croisssants sollten plötzlich extra kosten. Es hat uns die Sprache verschlagen, so schlecht haben wir überhaupt noch nie gefrühstückt! Für die Getränke (natürlich nicht im Preis inbegriffen) mussten wir uns am Tresen anstellen, der eine Kellner war damit hoffnungslos überfordert- 20 Minuten für eine Tasse Kaffee anstehen? Geht gar nicht! Fazit: auf Frühstück in einer Gruppe ist das Lokal nicht eingestellt, Service null, und dazu völlig überteuert. Das Tablet auf dem Foto zeigt die Reste, die ohne Brot übrig blieben, gekostet hat es 9 € pro Person , der Gegenwert war höchstens 1€. Man ist uns zwar am Ende im Preis entgegengekommen, zu empfehlen ist es trotzdem absolut gar nicht.
Claudia Fruend

Claudia Fruend

See more posts
See more posts

Reviews of Planetarium Hamburg

4.3
(1,316)
avatar
3.0
1y

Pre-orderd tickets to a show since it was quite popular for English. Me and my friends get there on Thursday in early July the place is packed with kids ages from 7 to 13 like 75 plus kids with adults. The entire place is built like a dome for obvious reasons so the noice was defeaning. Our german friend tells us school is still open at this time a year in germany, I thought it was fair enough textbook example of an educational classtrip.

We send our only german speaking friend to the counter to get our tickets for the english show, our mistake you need to clarify to the person in the reception you need headphones for english for the show otherwise they will just stamp your tickets and send you off.

Now the show it self was good if in german. The one we saw was a travle through space good show what I saw of it. I fell asleep in the later half as having German David Attenbourough speaking words at me with little to no understanding or context in a dark room while spinning around space in a riclined chair can do that to you a bit of an expensive nap not gonna lie.

The reclining chair was bit small for me and most of my mates as we are almost all in the 180-190 category and there is no headrest or foot stool to compensate for it which i suppose is fair but would have been nice.

I would probably have rated the show higher if I understood it. There may need to be some chair adjustments and shows either fully in english or a checkbox at the reception if you want to listen in english or german this way no mixups. If possible maybe have either an age restriction on the show or a booked timeslot for kids just since they are a bit exciteable and have a tendency to be noicy even during the performance (might be hard to execute).

But overall a...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
2y

Planetarium Hamburg opened to the public on April 30, 1930. It is situated in an Art-Deco water tower, designed by Oskar Menzel and built between 1912 and 1915. However, it was only used as such until 1924, and subsequently converted to a planetarium. At the opening of the planetarium in 1930, a Zeiss Universarium Mark II projector, already acquired by the City of Hamburg in 1925, became the planetarium's centerpiece. Subsequent Zeiss projectors were a Mark IV in 1957, a Mark VI in 1983 and a Universarium IX since 2006.

In 2011 Planetarium Hamburg became one of the first ESO Outreach Partner Organisations (EOPO) of the European Southern Observatory (ESO).[3] The same year, Planetarium Hamburg became the first planetarium in Europe to use fulldome 3D-Stereoscopic technology.

With the start of reconstruction from 3 August 2015, the Planetarium is closed until the end of 2016. The core of the work is the development of the entrance from the outside pedestal on which the water tower stands. From 2017 the new premises and service facilities will provide all visitors of the Hamburg Planetarium improved access, more space, more comfort and advanced conference facilities. In the on city park level emerging areas in the base and the extended, previous lobby level on the first floor will be the new place for gastronomy, Shop, events, exhibitions, offices and toilets provided. Access to the planetarium will take place in the future at ground level from the City Park. Two elevators will in future facilitate access to the Star Hall and the popular observation deck, which also will be barrier-free for the first time then. The expansion will bring the added value of an area of approximately 1,200 square meters floor space with them....

   Read more
avatar
1.0
6y

Visited Pink Floyd Dark Side of the Moon show... The video basically ruined the whole show. The Pink Floyd music is of course great but if you just show falling money under the Money song, or clocks under the Time song - it doesn’t make any sense, for instance.

I still also think that your Planetarium is equipped very very good with high quality devices. But finally during the show I’ve seen moving on me fractals, cubes, spirals of different colors and so on - is it really the level of the technology installed there? And from the other side is it really somehow related to Pink Floyd? I understand it’s psychedelic music and a great one, but showing spontaneous picture of different colors isn’t something psychedelic at all.

I have read that the video may be even in kind of live mode, but I’d never believe that it was being created during the show - the performer knew what he was doing I believe.

Finally the pictures reminded more those ones from windows 95 or 98 when the monitor was in “sleep” mode.

Though the best moment was when the weird movie disappeared and only sky with stars was shown. This was really good moment especially with the music.

Getting to the conclusion. I know that “Dark Side of the Moon” isn’t “the Wall”, but I guess you have seen the movie “the Wall” based on the album... there are not only filmed pictures there, there are also drawn parts, and it fits there. In addition they have clips on their songs and so on.

Or at least just show the stars and space - which is super psychedelic thing itself if one would...

   Read more
Page 1 of 7
Previous
Next