Landscape programme / Open Space Network Hamburg

The map "Landschaftprogramm Hamburg / Freiraumverbund" is part of the landscape program. Note: The "open space network system of the landscape program" is derived from the database of the current landscape program. The demarcations of landscape axes, green rings and other elements of the open space network thus correspond to the representation in the landscape program. An update is made once a quarter. The map describes the main development goals of the open space network for Hamburg's urban landscape: A green network of landscape axes, 2 green rings, wider green spaces and narrower green connections linking parks, playgrounds and sports areas, allotment gardens and cemeteries. Thus, it should be possible to move undisturbed from road traffic on footpaths and cycle paths in the countryside within the city and into the open countryside on the outskirts of the city. The exact course and demarcation of the 2. Green Rings were developed as a Thematic Development Plan only after the adoption of the Landscape Programme. The 2nd Grüne Ring runs about 8 - 10 km from the Hamburg City Hall in a length of about 90 km between the inner and outer city. It includes green and open spaces of various types: public green areas, such as parks, allotment parks, forests and agricultural cultural landscapes of the March. The landscape axes are extensively connected green and open spaces that extend between the settlement areas from the surrounding area to the city center. Its location is mainly determined by the still preserved natural spatial structures of Hamburg: The watercourses with accompanying green strips, (e.g. Elbe axis, Alster axis, Wandse axis), the field marks with arable and grassland use and the forests, (e.g. Eimsbüttel axis, Volkspark axis), the marsh areas with vegetable and flower crops in the Elbmarschen axis, the fruit growing area in the Süderelbe / Moorgürtel axis. On the outskirts of the city, the landscape axes consist of large-scale agricultural areas, forests and nature reserves, which are of great importance as urban recreational areas. The extensive landscapes on the outskirts of the city are followed by green areas consisting of parks, allotments, cemeteries and sports areas. The further the landscape axes drag into the densely built-up city, the narrower and more patchy they become. An important planning goal is therefore to close the remaining gaps in the landscape axes. The data is provided as a WMS rendering service and as a WFS download service. Note: Download currently only possible as gml file