A synthesis of the arts of music, architecture and the breathtaking location in the middle of Hamburg harbor
A visit to the Elbphilharmonie is a special experience for all the senses: the focus is of course on the music. And in the Great Hall, this is true in two senses: the audience tiers rise up in terraces around the stage. This creates an extraordinary closeness to the musical action. Especially as Yasuhisa Toyota's acoustics make every note crystal clear.
On the way through the building, there are exciting views to discover everywhere. This concert hall - designed by Swiss architects Herzog & de Meuron - was built in the middle of the Elbe river.
A sparkling glass wave on a solid brick warehouse from the 1960s; in between, a publicly accessible viewing platform as a meeting point and launch pad for exploring the various areas of the building: the large and small halls, as well as the hotel, restaurant and souvenir store.
The special materials inside also invite you to touch them, especially the acoustic wall cladding in the Great and Small Halls. Touching is also expressly encouraged in the Elbphilharmonie Instrument World: instruments from all over the world can be tried out in the Kaistudios.
This content has been machine translated.Plaza: täglich 10–24 Uhr (letzter Einlass 23:30 Uhr)
Elbphilharmonie Shop auf der Plaza: täglich 10–22 Uhr
Infopoint im Eingangsbereich: täglich 10–23:30 Uhr
Besucherzentrum, Am Kaiserkai 62: täglich 10–20 Uhr
Die Öffnungszeiten der Konzertsäle variieren je nach Veranstaltung.
A synthesis of the arts of music, architecture and the breathtaking location in the middle of Hamburg harbor