The Hanseatic city of Bremen is an international seaport and trading centre at the North Sea. It has more than 550,000 inhabitants. The 1200-year-old city played a major role among the towns of the Mediaeval Hanseatic League. The world-ranking seaport is an important location for the automobile, electronics and aerospace industries.
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5 metres

Bremen (within the city limits)
Hamburg (120 km; 1.5 hours by car)
Frankfurt (450 km; 5 hours by car)

Daytime temperature: 17° C
Nighttime temperature: 10° C

76%

400km
3 hours by train
4.5 hours by bus

Further information:
Opening hours	24 hours a day
Separate areas for men and women	Yes
Additional beds possible	Yes
Air-conditioning	Yes
Laundry / Dryer	Yes
TV (international)	Yes
Separate room for team meetings	Yes

Medical facilities are available upon request.

The chef de cuisine will do his best to accommodate your wishes.

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The rejuvenated Schlachte promenade on the Weser River with its wealth of trendy bars, friendly cafes, international restaurants and outdoor seating for some 2,000 people provides an attraction for almost two million visitors each year, including a pancake ship, the three-masted frigate Admiral Nelson and a replica cog ship, which typifies a Hanseatic vessel from 13th and 14th centuries. The pedestrian areas along miles of waterfront promenades and the generous areas of parkland are inviting tracks for running and cycling.

There is plenty to see and do in the historic city centre of Bremen, with its sights, lively pub and restaurant scene as well as extensive parks and recreation areas, including the delightful sculpture of the Bremen Town Musicians, which remains a defining monument for the Brothers Grimm celebrated fairy tale.
There are also lots of museums, art collections and theatres in Bremen, such as the German Maritime Museum, the Bremer Kunsthalle or the Bremen Theatre Ship.

www.tus-arsten.de