This was a pretty nice mall. They had about 5 levels with all sorts of stores. There was a supermarket, paper store, many women's and men's clothing stores and the list goes on. We were lucky because they are only open 4 Sundays per year. We happened to be there on one of those 4 Sundays. That was 3/24/24, the one right before Easter. If you Google this, you will easily find which Sundays they are open. So, if you are on a cruise, keep that in mind. They had a variety of fast food places. I liked how it is a well kept mall. There is a charge to use the restroom as there is in most of Europe, unless you are eating at a restaurant. It is a nice place to walk through and maybe buy something read more

Europa Passage - Lindt Bunny Display - Shopping Passages Near Me - Hamburg, HH

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Total and complete insanity on a Saturday. INSANITY! So many people. The rain didn't help. I took shelter in the 3rd floor Julius Meinl with coffee and comfy chair. My mom spied New York Nail Salon on the 4th floor...above all the craziness. For that alone, this place gets 3 stars. Otherwise, it's a TOTAL MADHOUSE. Germans are polite in crowds at least, but this was nutty. Weekdays are probably much better in this mall. *WC on Floor 2. *Many food options (not just fast food). read more

Very modern shopping centre. The WC facilities were very high-tech. The toilet seats actually disinfect themselves. I was gobsmacked! The only reason why I wan't give five stars is because the person who was at the information desk could not speak a word of English. I was handed over a pen and a blue post-it to spell out what I was looking for: C&A. Unbelievable... Anyway, after the information desk got that cleared, I was kindly directed via a diagram on a city map. Was easy to find without a GPS. This shopping centre is filled with quality merchandise and well known brands. read more

If you're too lazy to walk down Mönckeberstr. or Spitalerstr. do do your shopping, Europa Passage, which is right at the tip of both, provides everything you can already find on those streets, condensed. I agree with Kittles - this shopping center is entirely unnecessary considering the close proximity to the aforementioned streets and the fact that the center simply mirrors everything you can already find one block away. The food court is not particularly thrilling and the only two shops I frequent here is Idee (separate review) and the bookstore, Thalia, since it seems to have a bigger assortment of discount art books than the other Thalias in the area. That said, I mostly visit Europa passage for it's public toilets, which are free and clean. Whoever decided to build this center could have save a lot of money and simply invested in building public toilets as it seems this is what most people I know use this place for, anyway. The place is called "Europa Passage" which means "Europe Passage". They could have really expanded on this idea and provided a shopping center with unique stores selling goods from different European countries. Seems somewhat obvious, alas, looks like some folks were asleep at the wheel with this one. read more

If America is all about the malls, Europe is still holding to its old ways of selling goods in a smaller specialist shops. Hamburg is not an exception, although now you can find enough malls there, if that's the way you like it. Europa Passage is in the middle of the city, where normally all tourists flock all year around. An overage tourist, exhausted with sightseeing and culture, normally wants some food and some shopping, to bring something home. And that is the purpose of this shopping mall. There is a food court with Italian, German, Chineese, Lebanise, Portugese and new Singaporean food stalls. There are Bagel, Sushi, Italian and Thai restaurants upstairs. Coffee shops are numerous, including Starbucks, which is still something special for locals. Locals don't like this mall very much, but they are getting used to it and it becomes a more regular stop for a shopping day on Moenckebergstrasse. There are many shops there, those worth attention are: 1) Woman's secret - think Victoria's Secret, selling much less nauty underware and much more cool homewearable clothes. The only Woman's secret in Hamburg, by the way. 2) Beads shop - for thoses creative types, who make their own jewlery. 3) kipling bags - for fashion victims, obviously :) 4) ice cream shop - excelent selection of very tasty ice cream, the cones are just the best in town! There is also Pilgrim Jewlery, Stuffed Animal Toys shop, BuildaBear, Idee. a lot. The last one: An Italian restaurant on the top, Punto Medio, offers an excellent view on Binenalster (a lake), which is especially nice during Chrismass time. read more

A weird looking shopping centre that reminds one of the skeleton of a huge ship inside. 5 levels of your run of the mill posh shopping centre, generic shopping, big name high street brands and food courts and cafes scattered among the different levels for weary shoppers to dine on... mostly health branded snack style bars or trendy cafeterias serving tasty yet misguided attempts at Asian cuisine I find this shopping centre completely unnecessary when there so much street shopping already in Hamburg... Ive always found Mall style shopping overwhelming and tiring- dare I say slightly scary. It does have redeeming points although as the public bathrooms are free (something that I've noticed is rare in "both Hamburg and London) and it does have a rather nice book store, the Thalia located on the left hand side of the Alster side entrance to the Mall... which a great English selection. read more

A pretty good mall right in the city centre. easy access from ground level and a direct link to Jungfernstieg S and U-bahn. Enough food courts downstairs to suit everyone's taste. read more

This looks more like a futuristic airport than a shopping centre. Although Hamburg is crammed full of shops already, this is also worth a visit as it has many shops you won't find anywhere else in the city centre. The price tags are slightly higher than on Spitalerstr or Monkebergstr but if you're looking for something a little different, it's worth a visit. The book shop, Thalia, has a fantastic English section and seat overlooking the Alster which means you can browse the books in complete confort. There are many eating places, all varying in price and quality, on each level. One definetly worth a visit is the ice cream stall at the Monkebergstr entrance. Probably the best ice cream in Hamburg. Idee, the best art and craft shop I have ever seen, is on the bottom floor and also worth a visit. This is one of the few places in the city centre where the toilets are free and the only place which I have found which has a 'family toilet' - a toilet big enough for mum (or dad) to wheel the pram in too, which a changing mat thrown in. read more

Busy mall in the city centre full of tourists but a fabulous place to shop for a variety of things under one roof when you are in a rush as i was! read more