Rent a mobile home in Hamburg

Do you want to rent your mobile home in Hamburg and then explore the city first? Then here are our recommendations:
An absolute must when visiting Hamburg is the historic warehouse district with its brick warehouses. The UNESCO World Heritage Site combines the traditional Hanseatic League with modern shipping and logistics. Not far from the harbor you will find the new Elbphilharmonie with its impressive facade and the Hamburger Michel - an imposing church building and the symbol of the city.
Not far from the Outer Alster and a bit away from the tourist crowds, you can discover the different cultures that make Hamburg what it is today. For example, the Chinese tea house Yu Garden in the Rotherbaum district invites you to a relaxed cup of tea.

Do you want to be the first in the morning when Hamburg's famous fish market opens its doors? Then secure a mobile home parking space right on site and a delicious fish sandwich for breakfast. In the middle of Hamburg you will also find a place all year round at Camping Buchholz in Kieler Straße - with free WiFi, sanitary facilities and washing facilities. You can camp in the countryside on the Moorwerder main dike at the Bunthaus Elbe Park. The narrow headland is quietly located on the Elbe and offers a bus connection for your trip to the vibrant city of Hamburg.
All pitches are at least equipped with supply and disposal stations so that you can fill up your fresh water and empty the on-board toilet.

Do you have another plan instead? Rent a camper and jet from Hamburg to the Baltic Sea! Then here are our tour tips for your Baltic Sea route: Lübeck-Timmendorfer Strand-Fehmarn.

1st stage: Hamburg–Lübeck

Follow the A1 motorway or the B432 and B75 federal roads from Hamburg to Lübeck. On site you will find various mobile home parking spaces that are right in the city - for example at the fishing port, at the shopping center or at the Marienbrücke. Park your camper and make your way to the historic city center.

Directly behind the famous landmark of the city, the Holstentor with the city history museum, you reach the old town, which was shaped by the Hanseatic League. The old town hall impresses with its magnificent façade in brick Gothic style. You should not miss that! Also worth seeing is the Gängeviertel with its cute little buildings - hidden behind the opulent patrician houses of the Middle Ages.

And what would a trip to Lübeck be without getting to know the world-famous marzipan and coffee house culture? In Café Niederegger you can eat the most delicious marzipan specialties in town and treat yourself to a top-quality coffee.

2nd stage: Lübeck-Timmendorfer Strand-Scharbeutz-Haffkrug

The second stage of your Baltic trip takes you to Timmendorfer Strand. With its white sand and clear water, it invites you to sunbathe and swim. The highlight for all sports enthusiasts: beach volleyball with a great view of the Baltic Sea. The German Beach Volleyball Championship has been held here every year since 1992 - always at the end of August or beginning of September.
Hobby ornithologists feel just as at home on Timmendorfer Strand and, with a bit of luck, will discover some of the almost 170 bird species along the coast. If you are very interested in the Baltic Sea and its inhabitants, a visit to SEA LIFE should not be missed.

If you want to go a little further north, the road to Scharbeutz and Haffkrug leads you directly along the beach. The small, cute coastal towns on the way are definitely worth a detour with the camper. Do you like something a little more exciting - or are you traveling as a family with a child? Then you will get your money's worth in the Hansapark Sierksdorf. More than 100 attractions and rides await your visit.

There are numerous campsites along the Baltic Sea coast. One of the most popular is the Südstrand campsite at the upper tip of Lübeck Bay. Equipped with a soccer field and adjoining high ropes course, you can also get moving there yourself on your camping tour.

3rd stage: Bay of Lübeck - Fehmarn

From the Bay of Lübeck it goes up to Fehmarn. Set up your base camp in the village of Burg - close to the beach and the island's marine centre. Be sure to visit the Grüner Brink nature reserve there. The small lagoon west of the Puttgarden ferry port offers a magnificent view over the brackish water and salt lakes. The ferry from Kiel to Lithuania also passes here regularly. The highlight: In the east of the island you will find a paradise for kiters and surfers.

1st stage: Hamburg–Kolding

Starts directly at our station in Hamburg heading north. The A7 takes you to Flensburg and to the border. In Denmark you continue on the E45 to Kolding. And that's where opinions differ: North Sea or Baltic Sea? A detour to Legoland Billund is an absolute must for families - only 40 minutes by car from Kolding. If you want to continue towards the North Sea, you can take the western motorway or country road to Esbjerg. If you have planned a camping trip to the Baltic Sea, your route leads east to Odense, over the impressive Storebaelt Bridge and up to Copenhagen. You can plan the return journey from the east via the island of Lolland: The ferry from Rødby to Puttgarden (Fehmarn) will bring you back to Germany. The last stage then leads via Lübeck back to our mobile home station in Hamburg.

Highlights at the Danish North Sea

Relax on Jutland on long, white sandy beaches that you can even drive on with a camper van during the day. So that beach feeling comes up right in front of the camper door. The small towns and villages along the North Sea coast are also worth seeing. They invite you to stroll and linger.