Hamburg's Historic Tube
Opened in 1912, Hamburg's U-Bahn is Germany's second oldest metro system. With over 91 stations, it covers approximately 104 kilometers, seamlessly connecting the city's key points, including the unique floating 'Landungsbrücken' station.
Innovative Art Stations
Hamburg's U-Bahn stations are more than transit points; they're cultural landmarks. Marvel at HafenCity Universität station's light show or the iconic Jungfernstieg station's architecture, showcasing Hamburg's commitment to combining functionality with aesthetic appeal.
Night Service Weekends
Unlike other cities, Hamburg's U-Bahn offers 24-hour service on weekends, facilitating the bustling nightlife. The system adapts to the city's rhythms, providing safe and reliable transportation for both night owls and early birds.
Environmentally Friendly Travel
The U-Bahn prides itself on being green. As of recent years, it's powered entirely by renewable energy. Commuting via the U-Bahn significantly reduces carbon footprints, making it a smart choice for eco-conscious travelers.
Automated & Innovative
Hamburg is pioneering automated train operation. The U4 line to the Elbbrücken station is prepped for driverless trains, showcasing cutting-edge technology that promises efficiency and paves the way for future transportation solutions.
Discovering Underground Art
The 'Kunst im Untergrund' program transforms stations into art galleries. Local and international artists contribute to the U-Bahn's visual identity, creating an immersive cultural experience for commuters and tourists alike.
Link to Aviation History
The Ohlsdorf station, a major interchange, is adjacent to Hamburg's famous International Garden Show area and the historic Ohlsdorf Cemetery. It also provides a direct link to the city's international airport, intertwining local and global travel.
When did Hamburg's U-Bahn first open?
In 1912, as Germany's second.
In 1900, as the first one.
In 1920, after World War I.
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