Gastwerk Hotel Hamburg

Just to the northwest of Mitte, Hamburg’s Bahrenfeld neighborhood offers suburban serenity mixed with slowed-down luxury. Many fine restaurants dot the neighborhood, and a steady mix of traditional German pubs and swank wine and cocktail bars attract young professionals.

The Originals

Kai Hollmann & Lea Hollmann

Sustainability Certification

GreenSign

Transportation Options

Hamburg Altona Railway Station (2KM)
HAM - Hamburg Airport (12KM)

Hotel Features

Industrial architecture
Historical building
Wellness facilities
Gourmet restaurant
Unique event location

Basic Information

Check-in: 15:00
Check-out: 11:00
Number of rooms: 01:41

Child friendly
Pet friendly

General

Free wifi
24 hour reception
Secure parkingService comes at an extra charge
Concierge desk
Wheelchair accessible
Electric vehicle charing station
Pet Friendly
Elevators
Gift shop
Early/late check-in availableService comes at an extra charge

Room

Air conditioning
Room service available
Nonsmoking rooms
Daily housekeeping
Room safe
Wake up service
Complimentary Wifi

Bathroom Features

BathtubSelected rooms only

Meeting Rooms

Meeting rooms
Business center
Conference rooms
Catering
Video conferencing systemService comes at an extra charge

Features

Restaurant on site
Bar/lounge
Room service available
Breakfast buffet

Accessibility Features

Accessible route to meeting room
Accessible route to registration
Television with subtitles
Van accessible parking
Wide corridors
Wide entrance
Wheelchair accessible meeting rooms

See all

Given that Gastwerk’s redbrick shell and a monstrous green industrial machine from the building’s bygone days as a power station were both under a strict preservation order...

a sensitive conversion to a hotel was required of Hamburg architect Klaus Peter Lange. Rising to the occasion, he integrated the machine into the design of the atrium lobby, in which a bridge leading to the guestrooms is suspended overhead. Natural light bathes the atrium and gold leaf adorns the front desk, above which an old tower clock has stopped telling time.

Designers Regine Schwethelm and Sibylle von Heyden set about contrasting rough edges with soothing textures...

and slick and simple furniture. Fine walnut wood trimmings, tall casement windows, and unmasked concrete walls garnish lofts and suites, while propeller-headed ceiling fans pay homage to the many mechanical devices once whirring away in the power-station.