Time Travel to Old Hamburg: The Krameramtsstuben
A Walk Through History
Nestled in a small alley near the Michel, affectionately known as the main church of St. Michael by the Hanseatic people, lies the Krameramtsstuben. Originally built as residences for grocers' widows in the 17th century, today visitors can step back in time and experience a unique dining experience.The Krameramtsstuben is Hamburg's last remaining courtyard building from the 17th century, serving as an example of the former provision for the elderly. Its serene courtyard, adorned with traditional half-timbered houses, offers a glimpse into the architectural heritage of the city.
A Gastronomic Delight
The restaurant's cozy atmosphere invites guests to embark on a culinary journey. Depending on the number of guests, the small guest room accommodates up to 18 people, the upper floor hosts approximately 60, and the Hamburg room has a capacity of about 40. The menu showcases traditional Hanseatic cuisine, complemented by a selection of fine wines.
A Lasting Impression
The Krameramtsstuben is not just a restaurant but a living testament to Hamburg's rich history. Its charming ambiance, coupled with exceptional cuisine, leaves a lasting impression on its patrons. As you depart from this enchanting haven, you cannot help but feel a deep appreciation for the city's vibrant past and its enduring legacy.
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