St. Pauli: Hamburg's Reeperbahn District on the Elbe
St. Pauli is a district in Hamburg-Mitte with about 21,900 inhabitants. The Reeperbahn, a street running through the heart of the district, is Germany's most famous entertainment strip, lined with bars, clubs, theatres, and music venues. The Beatles played their early Hamburg residences in clubs on the Grosse Freiheit, a side street off the Reeperbahn, in 1960 and 1961. The Millerntor-Stadion, home of FC St. Pauli, stands at the northern edge of the district. The club's left-leaning fan culture has made it unusual among German football teams.
The Fischmarkt on the Elbe waterfront hosts a Sunday morning market that has operated since 1703. The Landungsbruecken, Hamburg's historic harbour piers, line the riverfront at the district's southern edge. St. Pauli's population is mixed, with long-time residents, students, and a significant nightlife workforce.
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St. Pauli is a district in Hamburg-Mitte with about 21,900 inhabitants. The Reeperbahn, a street running through the heart of the district, is Germany's most famous entertainment strip, lined with bars, clubs, theatres, and music venues. The Beatles played their early Hamburg residences in clubs on the Grosse Freiheit, a side street off the Reeperbahn, in 1960 and 1961. The Millerntor-Stadion, home of FC St. Pauli, stands at the northern edge of the district. The club's left-leaning fan culture has made it unusual among German football teams.
The Fischmarkt on the Elbe waterfront hosts a Sunday morning market that has operated since 1703. The Landungsbruecken, Hamburg's historic harbour piers, line the riverfront at the district's southern edge. St. Pauli's population is mixed, with long-time residents, students, and a significant nightlife workforce.
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