Poppenbüttel

Poppenbüttel is a residential quarter in northern Hamburg where apartment buildings and family homes create tree-lined streets and quiet neighborhoods. The Upper Alster river winds through the area, adding green spaces and a natural landscape to the residential surroundings.

The settlement began in 1336 when a priest acquired agricultural farms in the area and established the first permanent community. From these rural origins, the land gradually transformed into the modern residential quarter it is today.

The Gedenkstätte Plattenhaus honors houses built by Jewish women during World War II, standing as a tangible reminder of their history. This memorial allows visitors to connect with a significant chapter from the area's past.

The Poppenbüttel S-Bahn station serves as the northern terminus of the S1 line and offers good connections to central Hamburg. The station area also has bus stops and serves as a starting point for exploring the quarter on foot or using local transport.

Burg Henneberg was built as a miniature castle on a hilltop in 1887 and now functions as a cultural center for the community. This unusual structure remains a rare example of the architectural dreams of wealthy Hamburg residents from the late 1800s.