
MonumentHeritage Monumenta67eea61…e5e7
Wilhelmsburger Wasserturm
Iconic Water Supply Landmark
Counts toward these achievements:
Hamburg: First Steps10 pts
Hamburg: Explorer25 pts
Hamburg: Insider50 pts
Built in 1911 following designs by architect Wilhelm Brünicke, the Wilhelmsburg Water Tower is situated in Hamburg's Wilhelmsburg district and was integral to the water supply of the former Prussian community. Standing at 46 meters, it housed not only the waterworks management but also residential quarters and a local museum. It is now a protected heritage monument.
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Did you know?
Originally, Wilhelmsburg was part of the Prussian Province of Hanover.
Quick Facts
- Founded
- 1911
- Height
- 45.3 m
- Heritage Status
- Heritage Monument
Guided Story
Take a look at this remarkable water tower, built in 1911 following the designs of architect Wilhelm Brünicke. At 46 meters tall, it was essential for maintaining water pressure for the former Prussian community of Wilhelmsburg. Besides its technical function, the tower also housed the waterworks management. Interestingly, it included residential quarters and a local museum. Today, it stands as a protected heritage monument. If you turn around, you might spot the Saint Boniface Church just 121 meters to the northeast.
Location
Nearby

Sankt Bonifatius (Bonifatiusstraße)
121 m away

Wilhelmsburger Kulturkapelle
662 m away

Wilhelmsburger Rathauspark
949 m away

Inselpark Arena
1.4 km away

Keltisches Baumhoroskop
1.4 km away

Honigfabrik
1.4 km away

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Veringstraße)
552 m away

Sanitaspark
1.4 km away
Evidence and review:
- Authorship:
- Authorship unavailable
- Publication approval:
- Approval provenance unavailable
- Editorial review:
- Not reviewed