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Wellness with bio sauna (75°C), Finnish sauna (90°C) and outdoor sauna, indoor and outdoor pool, hot tub, etc. Drinks except alcohol are included in the entrance fee. In line with the German sauna culture, facilities are to be used naked for hygiene reasons, and swimwear is not allowed. Towels, bathrobes, and slippers are provided and included in the entrance fee. With a focus on relaxation and quietness, children are not permitted.
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The Falckenberg Collection of the Cultural Foundation Phönix Art is a notable collection of modern art. Public tours Saturday on afternoons, you can also visit other times by calling ahead.
Cinema.
Helms-Museum
Museum presenting prehistorical and early historical northern Germany as well as the history of the city of Harburg.
At the city (state) border and continue in to Lower Saxony, the part in Hamburg is classified as a natural park. Viewpoints offer good views over the Elbe valley all the way to Altona. One of them is at Opferberg, where according to a legend a treasure is hidden.
BallinStadt — History of Emigration
It was built in 1892 under the guidance of Albert Ballin to provide medical care and accommodation to migrants, who were emigrating to the United States on HAPAG ships. The complex was converted into a museum, though its original design and layout is not the same because parts of the complex were destroyed. The museum is dedicated to the 5 million people who emigrated via Hamburg. It has a computer terminal where visitors can look up information on their emigrant ancestors. At €12 (children: 5-12: €7, family: €25), it's pricey, and the English translations can be sparse and superficial. Unless they can read the German documents, American visitors who have been to museums such as Ellis Island will find much of the content familiar.
Open air museum showcasing rural life with a historical alcohol distillery, teaching kitchen, museum shop.