Descripción

Zitronenjette en Hamburg-Mitte ofrece una visita encantadora con su diseño colorido y caprichoso, perfecto para familias con niños. Este encantador lugar es famoso por la Estatua de la Dama de la Limonada, un querido monumento que, según se rumorea, trae buena fortuna. Los visitantes a menudo se esfuerzan por tocar el dedo de la estatua, con la esperanza de captar un poco de su suerte. Con una impresionante calificación promedio de 4.6, Zitronenjette es un testimonio de la combinación única de cultura y folclore de Hamburgo.

Características

Adecuado para niños.

¿Cómo llegar aquí?

Las opciones de transporte público más cercanas para su conveniencia.

Michaeliskirche
Parada de autobús 153 m caminar
ITS Germany e.V.
Parada de autobús 362 m caminar
Rödingsmarkt
Estación de metro 434 m caminar
Stadthausbrücke
Estación de tren 235 m caminar

Reseñas y calificaciones

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4.6
basado en 136 opiniones
4.6/5 136 opiniones
Susann Engel
Susann Engel
2 meses hace en Google

Sehr schöne Gegend

Jana
Jana
2 meses hace en Google

Super schönes Denkmal

Rey R.
Rey R.
3 meses hace en Google

Zitronenjette: The Lemon Lady Who Stole Hamburg’s Heart Tucked away on a quiet corner in Hamburg’s Neustadt district, just a stone’s throw from the bustling city center, stands a life-sized bronze statue that tells a story few tourists know — but every local cherishes. Her name is Zitronenjette — the Lemon Lady of Hamburg. Born Henriette Müller in 1841, she wasn’t a queen, a hero, or an artist. She was a street vendor with a sharp voice and a basket full of lemons, who became a beloved figure simply by walking the cobbled streets shouting her trademark call: “Zitroon, Zitroon!” Despite living with a mild mental and physical disability, Henriette made her mark on Hamburg in the most unexpected way — selling lemons in St. Pauli and Altona. Over time, she became a symbol of the city’s working-class spirit, its kindness, and its ability to embrace the quirky and the overlooked. The statue, unveiled in 1986 on Petersenstraße, captures her mid-stride, dressed in modest 19th-century clothes, with her lemon basket in hand. It’s not grand, not towering — but that’s the magic. It honors the beauty of ordinary lives lived with resilience and character. Stand in front of her and you’ll see more than a sculpture. You’ll see a piece of Hamburg’s soul — a tribute to those who leave their mark not through power, but through presence. Traveler’s tip: Bring a lemon and leave it at her feet. Locals say it brings good luck — or at least a great story to tell when you get home.

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