List of streets and squares in Hamburg-Nienstedten

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Location of Nienstedten in Hamburg and in the Altona district (light red)

The list of streets and squares in Hamburg-Nienstedten is an overview of the streets and squares currently available in the Hamburg district of Nienstedten . It is part of the list of traffic areas in Hamburg .

overview

In Nienstedten (district number 222) 7181 inhabitants (as of December 31, 2019) live on 4.3 km². Nienstedten is in the postcode areas 22609 and 22587.

There are 71 designated traffic areas in Nienstedten, including one square.

Overview of the streets

The following table gives an overview of all named traffic areas - streets, squares and bridges - in the district as well as some related information. In detail these are:

  • Name / location : current name of the street, square or bridge. Via the link ( location ), the street, the square or the bridge can be displayed on various map services. The geoposition indicates approximately the middle. In the case of longer streets that lead through two or more parts of the city, it is therefore possible that the coordinate is in a different part of the city.
  • Street code: official street code, consisting of a letter (first letter of the street, the square or the bridge) and a three-digit number.
  • Length / dimensions in meters:
    Note: The length information contained in the overview are overview values rounded up or down according to mathematical rules , which were determined in the Digital Atlas North with the local scale. They are more for comparison purposes and, if official values ​​are known, are exchanged and marked separately.
    For squares, the dimensions are shown in the form a × b for rectangular systems or a × b × c for triangular systems with a as the longest edge.
    The addition ( in the district ) indicates how long the street is within the district if it runs through several districts.
  • Name origin : origin or reference of the name.
  • Date of designation : Year of the official designation or the first mention of a name, in case of uncertainty also the specification of a period.
  • Notes : Further information on nearby institutions, the history of the street, historical names, monuments, etc.
  • Image : Photo of the street or an adjacent object.
Name / location Road
key 		Length / dimensions
(in meters) 		Origin of name Date of designation Remarks image
At the deer park

( Location )

A247 0235 after the location at the Hirschpark 1949
At the International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea

( Location )

A677 0200 after the situation at the International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea 1996 before 1996 part of Georg-Bonne-Strasse At the International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea
At the Klein Flottbeker train station

( Location )

A705 0205 after the location at the Klein Flottbek S-Bahn station 2005
At the Wesselhoeftpark

( Location )

A364 0105 after the location at Wesselhoeftpark 1960 At the Wesselhoeftpark
At the Westerpark

( Location )

A696 0285 after the location at Westerpark 2003
Appuhnstrasse

( Location )

A454 0235 Carl Christian Johannes Appuhn (1853–1934), from 1887 to 1922 mayor of Klein Flottbek 1953 Appuhnstrasse
Baron-Voght-Strasse

( Location )

B078 1190
(in the district) 		Caspar Voght (1752–1839), businessman and social reformer 1928 north of the S-Bahn tracks in Groß Flottbek (eastern half of the street) and Osdorf (western half of the street), south of the western half of the street in Nienstedten, eastern side in Othmarschen Baron-Voght-Strasse
Baumschulenweg

( Location )

B108 0215 to the nurseries located there 1928 Baumschulenweg
At the Elbkurhaus

( Location )

B202 0105 after the location at the former Elbkurhaus, which stood here from 1908 to 1938 1956
Biesterfeldweg

( Location )

B313 0285 Wilhelm Ernst Biesterfeld (1880–1964), Hamburg merchant 1950
Blankeneser Kirchenweg

( Location )

B387 0245 after the function of Blankenese leading to the Nienstedten church 1928
Blechschmidtstrasse

( Location )

B393 0245 Adolf Blechschmidt (1842–1923), brewery owner from Elmshorn 1951 Blechschmidt lived in Nienstedten, promoted road and sewer construction in the district and was also socially committed.
Brandorffweg

( Location )

B555 0145 Johann Brandorff (1688–1977), pastor; served in Nienstedten from 1721 to 1767 1955
Chamissoweg

( Location )

C016 0115 Adelbert von Chamisso (1781–1838), naturalist and poet 1936
Charlotte-Niese-Strasse

( Location )

C019 0150
(in the district) 		Charlotte Niese (1854–1935), writer and poet 1929 north of the S-Bahn tracks in Osdorf
Christian-August-Weg

( Location )

C028 0360 Christian August of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Augustenburg (1798–1869) 1947
Christian-F.-Hansen-Strasse

( Location )

C090 0675 Christian Frederik Hansen (1756–1845), Danish architect 1997 before 1997 part of Georg-Bonne-Strasse Christian-F.-Hansen-Strasse
Conzestrasse

( Location )

C048 0155 Alexander Conze (1831–1914), archaeologist and university professor 1947
Cordsstrasse

( Location )

C051 0250 Christian Cords (1855–1926), gardener and landowner around 1922
Dammannweg

( Location )

D024 0325 Gustav Dammann (1874–1935), community representative and deputy mayor 1951 Dammann was also a co-founder of the building association of the Elbe communities .
Eduard-F.-Pulvermann-Weg

( Location )

E342 0670 Eduard Pulvermann (1882–1944), businessman and show jumper 2004 Walk through the Westerpark Eduard-F.-Pulvermann-Weg
Ehrenstieg

( Location )

E050 0120 Carl Lorenz von Ehren (1867–1948), landowner 1931 In 1898 von Ehren took over his parents' business, the Lorenz von Ehren tree nursery .
Eichendorffstrasse

( Location )

E056 0720 Joseph von Eichendorff (1788–1857), poet and writer 1928
Elbchaussee

( Location )

E122 3180
(in the district) 		according to the location (temporarily) parallel to the Elbe 1830 The Elbchaussee begins at Klopstockplatz and is initially to Hohenzollernring completely in Ottensen , west of it to Lüdemanns Weg only the southern half of the street; the northern half of the street is in Othmarschen , as is the rest of the route to Teufelsbrück ; from there to the intersection of Mühlenberg / Manteuffelstraße / Schenefelder Landstraße, it is in the Nienstedten area, and continues to the end through Blankenese . Elbchaussee (near Elbschloßstraße)
Elbe height

( Location )

E125 0240 after the situation on the Geest ridge 1938
Elbschloßstraße

( Location )

E128 0260 after the location at the former Elbschloss brewery around 1909 Elbschloßstraße
Elbe castle stairs

( Location )

E281 0080 based on Elbschloßstraße 1969
Elbuferweg

( Location )

E132 3040 according to the location along the Elbe 1936 Footpath or hiking trail
Moose path

( Location )

E133 0120 freely chosen name after the deer species of the same name
Ferdinand-Ancker-Strasse

( Location )

F085 0205 Ferdinand Ancker (1837–1920), merchant and brickworks owner before 1928
Franz Gartmann staircase

( Location )

F311 0120 Franz Gartmann (1875–1945), manufacturer, previous owner of the site 1970
Georg-Bonne-Strasse

( Location )

G056 0365 Georg Bonne (1859–1945), doctor 1949 Since Bonne is controversial because of its proximity to anti-Semitism , parts of the street have already been renamed in the past, in 1996 to Am Internationale Seegerichtshof and 1997 to Christian-F.-Hansen-Straße.
Hasselmannstrasse

( Location )

H178 0275 Zacharias Hasselmann (1822–1886), pastor in Nienstedten from 1854 to 1886 1928
Hermann-Renner-Stieg

( Location )

H372 0140 based on Hermann-Renner-Strasse 1935
Hermann-Renner-Strasse

( Location )

H373 0220 Hermann Renner (1863–1921), Councilor of Commerce 1928/29
Deer park stairs

( Location )

H727 0080 leading from Hirschpark to the Elbe in terms of location and function 1969
Hirschparkweg

( Location )

H468 0210 after the location at the Hirschpark 1929
Humannstrasse

( Location )

H683 0645 Carl Humann (1839–1896), engineer, architect and archaeologist 1947
In de Bost

( Location )

I076 0615 after Gottlieb Jenisch's country house, which was called “De Bost” 1950
Jacob Staircase

( Location )

J115 0215 after a Jacob family who had owned the neighboring property since 1791 1969
Jödeweg

( Location )

J121 0070 Fritz Jöde (1887–1970), music teacher 1977
Juergensallee

( Location )

J078 1430
(in the district) 		Friedrich Jürgens (1825–1903), gardener before 1903 east of Baron-Voght-Strasse in Othmarschen
Kanzleistraße

( Location )

K061 0835 after the previous office property 1928
Karl-Jacob-Strasse

( Location )

K075 0580 Karl-Louis Jacob (1828–1908), owner of the "Jacob" restaurant
Kurt-Küchler-Strasse

( Location )

K517 0440 Kurt Küchler (1883–1925), journalist and writer 1928
Langenhegen

( Location )

L043 0445 after a field name before 1903
Lepsiusweg

( Location )

L135 0150 Karl Richard Lepsius (1810–1884), Egyptologist and linguist 1956
Privet Drive

( Location )

L175 0305 after the olive tree of the same name 1935
Luenkenberg

( Location )

L282 0200 after a field name (Lünken = sparrows) before 1903 Luenkenberg
Manteuffelstrasse

( Location )

M033 0795 Edwin von Manteuffel (1809–1885), Prussian Field Marshal General 1928
Max-Emden-Weg ( location ) M451 0700 Max Emden (1874–1940), chemist and wholesale merchant 2014
Mühlenberg

( Location )

M314 0765 after the former district of the same name of Dockenhuden and Blankenese 1928 western half of the street in Blankenese Mühlenberg
Nettelhof

( Location )

N037 0275 after a field name 1940
Newmans Park

( Location )

N097 0345 Henry Louis Newman, merchant, owner of the property since 1870 1932
Nienstedten market square

( Location )

N121 0195 according to location and function in the district 1928 Not a square in the traditional sense, but a street.
Nienstedtener Strasse

( Location )

N122 0640 according to the location in the district 1935
Pikartenkamp

( Location )

P116 0215 Ambrosius Hinrich Pikarten, from 1753 farm owner in Dockenhuden 1956
Quellenental

( Location )

Q005 0815 after a spring basin lying there 1928 Quellenental (Hamburg-Nienstedten)
Rupertistrasse

( Location )

R374 1045 named after a Ruperti family, co-owners of the trading company HJ Merck & Co. 1949
Schanzkamp

( Location )

S135 0135 after a hill built by the Danes in the fight against Hamburg 1955
Schenefelder Landstrasse

( Location )

S145 0580
(in the district) 		Schenefeld , town in the Pinneberg district in Schleswig-Holstein 1928 north of the S-Bahn bridge in Iserbrook , south of the bridge western half of the street in Blankenese , eastern in Nienstedten Schenefelder Landstrasse
Schliemannstrasse

( Location )

S211 0495 Heinrich Schliemann (1822–1890), businessman and archaeologist 1947
School camp

( Location )

S316 0225 after the school there 1928
Sieberlingstrasse

( Location )

S425 0200 JWM Gustav Sieberling (1851–1917), innkeeper who has also made a contribution to the common good in the district 1951
Söbendieken

( Location )

S471 0250 after a field name 1935 Low German söben Dieken = seven ponds
Stauffenbergstrasse

( Location )

S598 0325 Claus Schenk Graf von Stauffenberg (1907–1944), Wehrmacht officer 1963
Teufelsbrück

( Location )

T234 0130 × 45 Place in front of the Elbe pier of the same name 2003 The article on Teufelsbrück provides detailed information about the origin of the name . Teufelsbrück (Hamburg-Nienstedten)
Theresenweg

( Location )

T062 0115 freely chosen according to the female first name 1932
Thunstrasse

( Location )

T077 0325 Carl Thun (1841–1938), pastor in Nienstedten from 1888 to 1918 1949
Up de Schanz

( Location )

U036 1215
(in the district) 		after a field name 1950 Low German Up de Schanz = on the hill; north of the S-Bahn tracks in Osdorf
Weetenkamp

( Location )

W102 0180 after a hallway name 1928 Low German Weetenkamp = wheat field
Winckelmannstrasse

( Location )

W305 0820 Johann Joachim Winckelmann (1717–1768), archaeologist and art writer 1947

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Digital Atlas North

Literature and Sources