Moorweide, Heritage monument park in Rotherbaum, Germany
Moorweide is a park in Hamburg's Eimsbüttel district, spreading across a green space opposite Dammtor station between Mittelweg, Tesdorpstraße, Edmund-Siemers-Allee, and Rothenbaumchaussee. The grounds combine open areas with nearby university buildings, particularly in the western section.
During World War II, the grounds served as an assembly point where Jewish residents of Hamburg were gathered before being deported to concentration camps. After the war, the site was transformed and now carries a memorial to this dark chapter of history.
The western section serves as 'Platz der Jüdischen Deportierten,' blending university buildings with a space for remembrance. Visitors can sense how this area holds meaning as a place to honor those affected by historical events.
The site is easily accessible, sitting directly beside Dammtor station, making it a well-connected point in the city. Visitors should expect crowds when large public events or exhibitions are taking place on the grounds.
The grounds hold multiple Stolpersteine, small brass plaques embedded in the ground marking the last known homes of victims. These scattered memorial stones encourage visitors to pause and reflect while walking through the space.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 60,000 contributors worldwide.
