iThe Hamburger Kunsthalle is one of Germany's largest art museums, with a collection running from medieval altarpieces and Old Masters through 19th-century painting and Modernism to contemporary art. It occupies the brick Altbau of 1869, the 1919 Neubau and the Galerie der Gegenwart, all next to Hamburg's main station and covered by one ticket. Temporary exhibitions run alongside long-term collection displays.

Hans Makart's monumental The Entry of Emperor Charles V into Antwerp (1878) with sixty other 19th-century paintings and sculptures in the Lichtwark Gallery.

About 70 paintings and sculptures from the museum's own holdings, questioning whether Impressionism still fits national categories (Deutsch-Französische Begegnungen).

First solo show in Germany of the New York artist Carrie Yamaoka, winner of the Maria Lassnig Prize, in the Galerie der Gegenwart atrium.

Retrospective of the Los Angeles-born painter David Novros: over 50 paintings, copper reliefs and works on paper across two floors of the Galerie der Gegenwart.

About 40 key works from the Centre Pompidou's New Media Collection on some of today's most radical voices in media art.

SIGNA's first visual art installation in Germany turns the Hubertus Wald Forum into tableau-like scenes. Recommended for ages 16 and up.

Eight stories from the modern world 1915 to 1980, with artists from Argentina, India, Japan, Poland, South Africa, Turkey, Ukraine, Uruguay and the USA.

Major solo show of the Hamburg-based painter Almut Heise (b. 1944) with paintings, drawings and prints, organised with the Haus am Waldsee, Berlin.
| Mon | Closed |
| Tue | 10:00–18:00 |
| Wed | 10:00–18:00 |
| Thu | 10:00–21:00 |
| Fri | 10:00–18:00 |
| Sat | 10:00–18:00 |
| SunToday | 10:00–18:00 |
From €18
Reduced €9. Under 18 free. Free on the first Thursday of the month from 6 pm to 9 pm. Short evening visit €9 (5 to 6 pm, Thursday 8 to 9 pm).
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