Taxus baccata at Neuländer Deich, Natural monument in Neuland, Hamburg, Germany

The Eibe am Neuländer Deich is a hollow yew tree on private ground at Neuländer Elbdeich 198 in Hamburg-Neuland, not in Harburg. Its trunk measures almost three metres around; metal rings hold it together and supports keep it from falling. It can be seen from the street.

The yew stands on private ground at Neuländer Elbdeich 198 in Hamburg-Neuland and has been a protected natural monument since 3 November 1936. Its age is often given as 800 to 1000 years, while the Hamburger Umweltatlas states only "over 200 years".

The tree stands on private land at Neuländer Elbdeich 198, so visitors view it from the street rather than approaching it. Its hollow trunk is held together with metal rings and supported so it does not fall. Hamburg's environmental atlas gives its age cautiously as over 200 years, while other accounts claim 800 to 1000.

The yew stands on private property at Neuländer Elbdeich 198 in Hamburg-Neuland, not in Harburg, and cannot be entered; it is visible from the street. The trunk is hollow and held together by metal rings with supports, so keep to the road and do not climb or lean on it.

The tree stands on private ground at Neuländer Elbdeich 198 and can only be viewed from the street. Its trunk is hollow inside and measures almost three metres around, so metal rings and supports keep it from falling apart. Hamburg's environmental atlas gives its age cautiously as "over 200 years", while other figures of 800 to 1000 years circulate.