Rich History Meets Bright Prospects

Hamburg. Germany’s Gateway to the World. Hanseatic city of many centuries. With its population of over 1.8 million, Hamburg is Germany’s second largest city and home to the third-largest seaport in Europe. Around the port of Hamburg, the largest continuous industrial zone in northern Europe has evolved. Other defining traits of the city include a flourishing publishing industry, a rich creative-media landscape and not least a busy trading and manufacturing sector. Its business community is renowned nationwide for its Hanseatic virtues of the habitual understatement and commercial reliability.

At the same time, the city attracts tourists from all over the globe. As well it might, for its historic canalside warehouse district was declared an UNESCO World Cultural Heritage in 2025 while the Reeperbahn red light district is well known far beyond Germany, and the Elbphilharmonie concert hall combines an architectural landmark with best-in-class musical events.

Neuer Wall is a high street in the inner city, mere minutes from Hamburg’s neoclassicist city hall. Located between Bleichenfleet and Alsterfleet, it counts among the city’s most upscale shopping streets. You will find numerous prestigious companies, law firms and service agencies tucked among international brand boutiques, cafés and restaurants. 63Grad, a state-of-the-art mixed office and retail building midway down the street, fits right in with its compelling touch of understatement.