Removals to Germany | Moving House
to Germany
Within our European department Hamiltons operate
regular removals to Germany. We cater for domestic, corporate and
commercial moves. If you are moving house to or from Germany, we
offer you the choice of three different removal services - a dedicated
service (sole use of vehicle), a special service (where the client
specifies collection and delivery dates) or a part load/groupage
service (where several loads are grouped together and share the
same vehicle – please note delivery times for this service
vary depending on how quickly consignments are consolidated).
Hamiltons can get involved with as little or as much
of your removal as you wish. We can simply turn up on the moving
day to transport your items and effects to your new home or we can
undertake a full packing, moving and unpacking service. You can
even use our Moving Maid Easy service to have your old or new home
professionally cleaned.
Hamiltons National & International Removals are
based in Norfolk UK. With the Port of Harwich being just over 50
miles away, we are ideally placed to assist you with removals to
Europe, via ferry routes straight into the Hook of Holland. From
there, our European road trains can travel directly into Germany.
Removals
to Germany - Click
here for a free detailed quote of your move or
contact us to
discuss your individual requirements.
About Germany
Germany, officially called the Federal Republic of
Germany, was a founding member of the EU and with over 82 million
inhabitants it has the largest population among EU countries. Made
up of sixteen states, the capital and largest city is Berlin, with
a population of 4.3 million. Berlin is a modern vibrant city, well
known for its historic associations as well as its many bars, clubs,
restaurants and museums.
The world’s third largest economy and leading
exporter of goods in 2006. German exports include a range of quality
cars, Mercedes Benz, Porsche and BMW, kitchen appliances from AEG,
Blanco and Miele, pens from Montblanc and Nivea creams, to name
but a few.
Great cuisine and fine wines, festivals, celebrations and inspiring
architecture. Germany has it all and is far removed from any clichés
concerning lederhosen and sauerkraut, but then the numerous visitors
from abroad who are increasingly discovering Germany, already know
this. Not just because of the wealth of cultural and historical
sights, but also because of the wide- ranging regional cuisine and
the changing landscapes. In fact, although the Germans are the undisputed
world champions when it comes to foreign travel, they still prefer
to holiday between the North Sea and the Alps and who can blame
them?
Approximate distances from London to Germany’s
main towns and cities
| Berlin |
652.8 miles |
| Bonn |
345.1 miles |
| Bremen |
490.0 miles |
| Cologne |
332.6 miles |
| Danube |
584.6 miles |
| Dresden |
690.3 miles |
| Dusseldorf |
326.3 miles |
| Elbe |
518.2 miles |
| Ems |
415.5 miles |
| Erfurt |
564.0 miles |
| Frankfurt |
447.3 miles |
| Fussen |
678.5 miles |
| Hamburg |
548.1 miles |
| Hannover |
479.2 miles |
| Havel |
664.7 miles |
| Heidelberg |
480.2 miles |
| Isar |
685.6 miles |
| Kiel |
600.6 miles |
| Leipzig |
638.7 miles |
| Magdeburg |
566.0 miles |
| Mannheim |
466.4 miles |
| Munich |
673.0 miles |
| Nurnberg |
583.1 miles |
| Rhine |
584.6 miles |
| Rostock |
655.8 miles |
| Saale |
624.8 miles |
| Schwerinn |
611.2 miles |
| Spree |
756.7 miles |
| Stuttgart |
543.1 miles |
| Ulm |
594.8 miles |
| Weser |
472.2 miles |
| Wiesbaden |
432.3 miles |
Berlin
Over the past century, the city of Berlin has seen huge changes both to its layout and its infrastructure. Once divided into East and West Berlin, the city is now united and prospers under its new regime, inviting tourists and business visitors to witness first hand, the rejuvenation of this once war torn city. Massive rebuilding programmes have resulted in an eclectic mix of architectures highlighting the differences between the designs of yesterday and today.
Removals to Berlin – click here for a detailed quote.
Hamburg
Hamburg is THE place to go shopping in Northern Germany. Its streets and malls are lined with everything from famous name brands to the more unusual fashion outlets. Head for the retail areas around the Alster you won’t be disappointed and while you’re there, take a walk around the lake itself. Some of the best real estate in Hamburg, if not Germany can be found in this area, so its definitely worth a look!
Removals to Hamburg – click here for a detailed quote
Munich
Famed for its month long Oktoberfest, Munich is a must see for anyone who loves their beer, but there’s more to the city than a few pints of lager. There are vast museums and art galleries of the highest standards and there are many beautiful churches too. Munich has its orchestras, ensembles, its opera houses and theatres and it is a popular stop off for major musical artistes. It is the entertainment hub of southeast Germany.
Removals to Munich – click here for a detailed quote.
Frankfurt
Straddling the River Main, Frankfurt is the largest city in the Hesse region and it is recognised as the financial hub of Germany. It is home to Germany’s stock exchange and the Bundesbank. Popular among tourists for any number of reasons, it also plays host to many world-class trade fairs. Each year Frankfurt’s book fair brings in excess of a quarter of a million visitors to the city, each one eager to learn of the advances in media and communications.
Removals to Frankfurt – Click here for a detailed quote.
Essen
Essen is the largest city in the Ruhr district of Germany. During the Industrial Revolution, the city became the most important mining area in Europe but unlike many other important industrial cities, it did not fall into decline afterwards and remains today, a culturally surprising and really quite attractive city. Numerous green spaces exist around the city, particularly in the region of the popular Baldeneysee lake and the beautifully landscaped Grugapark.
Removals to Essen – click here for a detailed quote
Dortmund
Dortmund is situated at the eastern edge of Germany’s Ruhr district. It has strong roots in culture, leisure, and sport with football being played by children and adults alike, at one of the city’s 140 clubs. Dortmund is a contemporary city; its principal museum, the Museum am Ostwall displays this perfectly. From a background in
coal, steel and beer, new technologies are emerging like IT, logistics, communications and the media, re-shaping Dortmund's corporate landscape.
Removals to Dortmund – click here for a detailed quote.
Removals
to Germany - Click
here for a free detailed quote of your move or
contact us to
discuss your individual requirements.
Germany
relocation guide – click here |