Hamburger Hof, building in Meissen, Germany

Hamburger Hof is a corner complex at Dresdner Straße 9 and Brauhausstraße in Meißen, combining a late-historicist inn built in 1895/96 by architect Bruno Seitler with a 1928/29 extension in the Bauhaus style. The yellow upper facade with green shutters and the dark stone lower level carry a red "sonnen-apotheke" sign and white awnings.

The building was erected in 1895 replacing a pub that had existed since 1814, and opened on May 17, 1896. In the 1920s, bowling lanes and later a movie theater were added, transforming the site into a center for entertainment and social events.

The name 'Hamburg' reflects the historical link to the Elbe River port, which drew travelers and traders to the area. Over generations, the building served as a gathering place for diverse groups and shows how the community mixed and celebrated together.

The complex stands at Dresdner Straße 9, at the corner with Brauhausstraße in the Cölln district. The building has been empty since November 1991 and is not open to the public, so it can only be viewed from the street. Unsecured entrances were closed by the owner by 2024.

The 1928/29 Bauhaus extension replaced the restaurant garden; its Great Hall became the Capitol cinema in 1929/31, fitted with a wide gallery as a balcony. The hall later hosted dances and fairs, and in 1936 the Saxon winegrowers' association was founded there. A plaque beside the extension entrance has marked the 1947 FDJ parliament since 1987.