Picnic tables in Hamburg

554 picnic tables are mapped in Hamburg. 146 of them sit in 53 named parks — here they are, biggest first.

40 of 53
Wittenbergen21 tablesSee this place
Lohmühlenpark12 tablesSee this place
Hamburger Stadtpark5 tablesSee this place
Liegewiese5 tablesSee this place
Meyers Park5 tablesSee this place
Wilhelmsburger Inselpark5 tablesSee this place
Alsterpark Klein Borstel4 tablesSee this place
Altonaer Volkspark4 tablesSee this place
Fischers Park4 tablesSee this place
Lindenpark4 tablesSee this place
Park am Ziegelteich4 tablesSee this place
Schleidenpark4 tablesSee this place
Heimfelder Holz3 tablesSee this place
Horneckswisch3 tablesSee this place
Jenfelder Moorpark3 tablesSee this place
Lohsepark3 tablesSee this place
Sanitaspark3 tablesSee this place
Am Weiher2 tablesSee this place
August-Lütgens-Park2 tablesSee this place
Else-Rauch-Platz2 tablesSee this place
Friedrichsberger Park2 tables1 coveredSee this place
Grünzug Lokstedt2 tablesSee this place
Hans-Christian-Andersen-Park2 tablesSee this place
Hayns Park2 tablesSee this place
Jacobipark2 tablesSee this place
picknicktisch2 tablesSee this place
Picknicktisch2 tablesSee this place
Planten un Blomen2 tablesSee this place
Rüschpark2 tablesSee this place
Saseler Park2 tablesSee this place
Stephanusgarten2 tablesSee this place
Unna-Park2 tablesSee this place
Wehbers Park2 tablesSee this place
Wulmstorfer Heide mit Bornberg2 tablesSee this place
Zweites Wandsbeker Gehölz2 tablesSee this place
Baumpark Pinneberg1 tableSee this place
Dorfplatz Fliegenberg1 tableSee this place
Dorothea-Buck-Park1 tableSee this place
Fischbeker Heide1 tableSee this place
Grasbrookpark1 tableSee this place

A further 408 are mapped outside any named park — along foreshores, on reserves and in places OpenStreetMap has not named. They are counted in the total above but cannot be listed by name.

Picnic tables are the part of a park that decides whether a meal happens there. A table means you can lay out a board, cut something, and eat without balancing a plate on your knees — and it is the single most requested piece of park furniture that maps rarely tell you about.

What the map cannot tell you is shade. A table in full sun at one o'clock in July is a table nobody uses, and OpenStreetMap almost never records tree cover over a specific table. Arrive early or scout the tree line.

Nor does it record whether the table is bolted near a bin, a tap or a toilet — the three things that turn a table into a usable picnic spot. Larger regional parks are the safe bet for all three.

Other cities

Data © OpenStreetMap contributors, available under the Open Database Licence (ODbL). Facilities change; check locally before you plan a meal around one. openstreetmap.org/copyright · 554 of them are mapped in OpenStreetMap as of 2026-08-23.