Hotel Atlantic
Hamburg, Germany
Hamburg, Germany. Located on the Elbe hillside in Nienstedten, with sweeping views of ships sailing in and out of the port of Hamburg.
Photo
« Hotel Jacob Liebermannterrasse.jpg »
Author: Hajotthu
Licence: CC BY 3.0
Image hosted by Wikimedia Commons, shown unaltered.

11 dates, written by Grand Hotels of the World from the sources below.
French landscape gardener Daniel Louis Jacques, later known as Louis Jacob, arrives in Hamburg fleeing the Revolution, buys the Elbe-side house and marries its widowed owner.
The house opens to guests as an inn with a wine tavern; Jacob is credited with laying out the gardens on the slope and the famous lime-tree terrace.
Jacob receives an official licence from Copenhagen, as Nienstedten then lay under the Danish crown.
Painter Max Liebermann stays for an extended period and paints views of the lime-tree terrace.
The fifth generation, Louis Carl Matthias Jacob, inherits the house and entrusts its running to a management company; leaseholders follow from 1925.
After serving as a transit hotel for officers and then a children’s home after the Second World War, the house resumes life as a hotel.
The building and its garden are listed as a Hamburg heritage monument; guests of the period include Erich Kästner, Zarah Leander and Maria Callas.
Hamburg entrepreneur Horst Rahe buys the declining house and turns it into a modern luxury hotel, uncovering hidden murals and an 1866 ice cellar during restoration.
Robert Redford and Sibylle Szaggars hold their church wedding at the hotel.
Jacobs Restaurant holds two Michelin stars under chef Thomas Martin.
Having left The Leading Hotels of the World in 2020, the hotel joins Marriott’s Autograph Collection.
Sources: Wikipedia (DE), “Hotel Louis C. Jacob” (CC BY-SA 4.0) · Official website. Text rewritten and translated by Grand Hotels of the World.
Hamburg, Germany
Hamburg, Germany
Hamburg, Germany
Baden-Baden, Germany