Great playground for younger and older kids with large wooden play structures, water, special…read moreswings, trampoline and many more attractions. Coffee cart on the weekends. Close to bakeries and cafes.

As the HafenCity grows more and more people will be looking for places to relax, and Lohsepark is…read morethe perfect place to do it. From creative and fun looking playgrounds to long grass fields, basketball court, football field, bike path and more, you will not be bored. Honestly great for all ages. If your in the area grab a lunch to go and sit on the sunny benches and enjoy.

Planten un Blomen is a very beautiful park where you can spend a few hours people watching or to…read morehave a picnic. We were here recently on a sunny Saturday afternoon and there were plenty of flowers in bloom. You can also see the Heinrich Hertz Tower from the park. Highly recommend to visit the park on sunny day and/ or during the spring season.

Really enjoyed exploring this park. It was overcast but pleasant. No fee to enter and park was…read moresmall enough to see everything in under 2 hours. We entered right near a train stop and had no trouble finding that exit again when we left. Separate areas included rose gardens, a duck pond and Japanese gardens. The flowers were quite lovely and the view of the landmark antennae spiral was very nice. There are some cafes around the park and paid restrooms. There's also a playground and grassy areas to relax. The park wasn't too crowded, probably because it was a cooler day with some sprinkles.

This park is for barbeques and lying around. It's not really a park for football or cricket games…read more(it's too small). Wohlerspark is definitely my favourite park in the area. Although it's super-close to the Schanze and St Pauli it's officially in Altona. One other oddity is that it's actually a graveyard. The guy cycling his espresso cart around is always there, and yes he always seems stoned - too much caffeine?

I didn't like Hamburg at first; didn't even like the sight of it. The city seemed like a cold,…read moreuninviting place with nasty weather, lots of red brick and grumpy natives. Walking through the areas of town considered by one such northerner to be worthy, I stumbled across Wohlerspark, and I was smitten immediately. There's nothing grandiose about the park; it's not big, has neither the grandeur of Planten un Blomen nor the size of the Stadtpark, lacks both lake and river frontage, and yet there's something sublime about this spot. An excellent place to start the day, or end an evening.

This is a section of the botanical gardens in Hamburg. It's a beautifully manicured garden with…read moreclassic Japanese features like vibrant blossoms, bonsai trees, manicured and shaped trees, a Japanese tea house and water features. It's a lonely place to walk around and it seems they also use this as a wedding location in town. If you are in the botanical gardens of Hamburg you will see this place as you walk around. A lovely place to visit when in town.

This is Hamburg. Laying around the harbour and looking after container ships reeching the port to…read morethe world. Park Fiction is close to Landungsbrücken and you have some nice greens, to lay down and relax.

Park Fiction must be one of the coolest places in Hamburg - one of the ones with the most stupid…read morename, too. Although it feels a bit as if you jumped on a rocket and got to the future when you get up here. The park is so close to Landungsbrücken, yet so different. But still with the same pretty view of harbor, cranes and ships. It isn't really much more than a park, but the view makes it worth it. The lack of tourists as well and let's just face it: the sort-of strange details like hammocks and palm trees that look like they've been build out of Lego, too. Awesome place to just sit and talk with a friend or two, three, four, while enjoying Harbor Hamburg around you.