Opened in 1916, Brinker Hafen has a rich history. Brinker Hafen isn’t just a harbor. It’s a testament to Hanover’s growth and industrial prowess. Originally part of the independent municipality of Brink, Brinker Hafen became part of Hanover in 1974. The harbor played a key role in the development of the area. It facilitated trade and transport along the Mittellandkanal. Today, Brinker Hafen thrives as a subsidiary of Hafen Hannover GmbH. The Brinker Hafengesellschaft mbH manages the harbor’s operations. They provide services to surrounding businesses specializing in recycling, aluminum smelting, and steel trade. Around 30 businesses call Brinker Hafen home. The harbor handles steel, materials for the aluminum industry, and scrap. In 2013, Brinker Hafen saw impressive traffic. It handled over 73,000 tons of goods on nearly 140 ships. Rail traffic also boomed. Over 200,000 tons of goods were transported on over 3,000 railcars. Brinker Hafen boasts a 19-hectare area with 350 meters of quays and two mobile excavators. A unique piece of history resides at Brinker Hafen. A locomotive from World War II stands as a public exhibit. This relic from the past connects the present harbor to a significant era. Brinker Hafen remains a vital part of Hanover’s industrial landscape.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to