Information about the Corona virus
Currently, a lot of questions reach us on the impact of COVID-19 on the Port of Hamburg and the supply chain with the hinterland / inland. We would like to provide you with information on current developments.
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PORT OF HAMBURG: Welcome to the official website of Germany's biggest seaport
Around 8,000 ship calls per year, almost 300 berths and a total of 43 kilometers of quay for seagoing vessels, more than 2,300 freight trains per week, four state-of-the-art container terminals, three cruise terminals and around 50 facilities specialized in handling roro and breakbulk and all kinds of bulk cargoes, along with about 7,300 logistics companies within the city limits – these are just a few of the factors making the Port of Hamburg to one of the world's most flexible, high-performance universal ports.
136.6 million tons of cargo crossed the quay walls of Germany's largest seaport in 2019. That included around 9.3 million standard containers (TEU). Hamburg is accordingly the third largest container port in Europe and in the 17th place on the list of the world's largest container ports.
TOP INFORMATION: The latest topics on hafen-hamburg.de
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- The Port of Hamburg Annual Press Conference (APC)
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The Corona pandemic impacted the Port of Hamburg’s handling figures in 2020. Have a look at the most recent facts and figures. You can find more in-depth information in the latest press release and the APC charts as well as a brief summary in the APC film. Feel free to re-watch the stream of our Annual Press Conference below.
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- Inland waterway navigation
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Online tool for inland waterway navigation
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- Specail: HMM Hamburg
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With the first call of the “HMM HAMBURG”, another ship of the so-called “Megamax-24 class” headed for the port of Hamburg. In our web special you will find:
- A film from the first call in Hamburg
- Information on port rotation
- News about the first start
- Detailed ship information
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- Port of Hamburg Magazine 2-2020
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This issue of Port of Hamburg Magazine “Port of Taste” reports what on earth the Customs has to do with groceries, how lobsters travel nowadays, how a banana reaches the correct degree of ripeness, and how even beer’s journey from the hinterland to the port can be environment-friendly.
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- 125 Years Kiel Canal
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The Kiel Canal (NOK) the most frequented artificial waterway in the world. It connects the North and Baltic Seas and is therefore indispensable for the Port of Hamburg. Every third container that is handled here passes through the Kiel Canal. (only German, the translation is coming soon)
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- Lower first-quarter seaborne cargo throughput in the Port of Hamburg – repercussions of the corona crisis make their mark
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First-quarter seaborne cargo throughput was 7.9 percent lower this year at 31.9 million tons. Container handling reached 2.2 million TEU, down by 6.6 percent.
Throughput on seaport-hinterland services was less seriously hit by the downturn.
Even Germany’s largest universal port is affected by the repercussions of the corona crisis. Seaborne cargo throughput in the first quarter of the year at 31.9 million tons was 7.9 percent down on 2019. Container handling at 2.2 million TEU was 6.6 percent lower. Container hinterland transport services remains comparatively stable, while the drop in demand for transhipment handling was more obvious.
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- The Port of Hamburg and the New Silk Road
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More than 2,000 years ago, goods were already traded between China and Europe via the ancient Silk Road. Today, the Chinese government wants to revive these transport routes. The so-called Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) includes, among other things, the establishment of an extensive economic zone between Asia and Europe. It already covers far more areas than the original network of trading routes.
Content China Train Special
- Belt and Road Initaitive
- Intermodal Connections
- News
- Magazines & Brochures
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TOP INFORMATION: The latest news from the port & logistics industry
We keep you posted about the latest traffic reports, throughput trends for Hamburg and ports of the region, along with additional topics on business, logistics, shipping, the hinterland, the environment, personalities and entertainment.
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- 19.02.2021
- 11:26
- Shipping News
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A.P. Moller - Maersk will operate the world’s first carbon neutral liner vessel by 2023 – seven years ahead of schedule A.P. Moller - Maersk speeds up on decarbonisation with a methanol-fueled feeder vessel on the water in 2023, piloting a scalable carbon neutral product to customers and
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Latest entries in Media Library
SHIPS ON THE MOVE: All expected ship arrivals
The ship arrival lists on this page reveal when the Queen Mary 2, or an especially large ocean-going ship or special vessel, will be coming to Hamburg. You will also find details of which terminals the ships will be berthing at.
Ship of the day
PORT AT A GLANCE: Movements in the Port of Hamburg
The port map and the webcams enable you to track all ships currently in the Port of Hamburg. The tide calendar here also provides details of realtime water levels.
SAVE THE DATE: Webinars, trade fairs and events
Hamburg is home to all branches of the maritime business - making the Hanseatic City a popular venue for maritime conferences and trade fairs. Our Calendar of Events shows you which industry events will be taking place in the near future.
Peters pinboard
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Frequently asked questions to Peter Pickhuben
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Where can I find information on the water level of the Upper Elbe River?
You can find up-to-date information on water levels here.
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Where can I find information on road traffic in the port?
You can find information on road traffic and the traffic situation in the Port of Hamburg here.
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Where and how can I find my container?
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