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Shopping in Hamburg, Germany - is Germany BETTER VALUE than England!!! Part 3 of Germany Adventure

In Part 3 of Germany Adventure TravelDog and Co. head out into Hamburg in Germany shopping. They investigate whether the prices of perfume and lego and food are more or less than they would be in England. You may find their discoveries surprising. A lot of the shopping takes place in Karstatd a famous German shop. Subscribe to TravelDog -    / @_traveldog_   Subscribe to my other channel - ArtTop10.com :: http://bit.ly/2vfN3ZQ Artist and YouTuber Robert Dunt runs TravelDog http://www.robertdunt.com/ - https://robert-dunt-art.myshopify.com... Find all the links here - https://linktr.ee/robertdunt Reema Arora from Travel Triangle says - Famed for being the second largest city in Germany and one of the world’s coolest place, Hamburg is home to all kinds of shopping paradises. Be it cheap flea markets or high-end mall stores, this city flaunts and offers an experience that’d only make you want to splurge from the core of your heart and pocket. So, in case you’re traveling to Germany anytime soon or are there already, make sure you stop by at these most famous places for experiencing the best of shopping in Hamburg. After all, none of us mind taking home some special souvenirs from every new place we explore. Karstadt Wikipedia - Karstadt Warenhaus GmbH was a German department store chain whose headquarters were in Essen. Until 30 September 2010 the company was a subsidiary of Arcandor AG (which was known until 30 June 2007 as KarstadtQuelle AG) and was responsible within the group for the business segment of over-the-counter retail. On 9 June 2009 Essen District Court ordered provisional asset administration and protective measures in response to an application for the opening of insolvency proceedings. It also appointed a provisional insolvency administrator. The insolvency proceedings were opened on 1 September 2009. On 7 June 2010 the board of creditors resolved to sell Karstadt Warenhaus GmbH to the investor Nicolas Berggruen. Berggruen had taken over all Karstadt stores by 1 October 2010. This had been determined by Essen District Court on 3 September 2010. On 14 August 2014 it was announced that Karstadt had been completely taken over by Signa Holding of the Austrian investor René Benko, which already owned the majority of the sports shops and premium stores.[2] Karstadt Warenhaus GmbH consisted of 83 department stores, 4 bargain centres, 2 branches of K Town and the online shop karstadt.de. The 28 sports shops belonged to Karstadt Sports GmbH. The company used to own three premium stores - Oberpollinger in Munich, Alsterhaus in Hamburg and Kaufhaus des Westens (KaDeWe) in Berlin which, with a sales area of 60,000 square metres, is both the largest German and second largest European department store. They now belong to The KaDeWe Group, in which Karstadt's owner Signa Holding has a 49% minority shareholding. On March 25, 2019 Karstadt & Galeria Kaufhof launched their merged company, Galeria Karstadt Kaufhof, based in Essen, with a new logo and a new website galeria.de. HBC CEO Helena Foulkes said the two companies were excited to bring together two "iconic banners to create Germany's leading retail business."[3] At the beginning of 2009 there were 90 Karstadt stores in Germany and the company also owned two branches of Schaulandt. The most important stores included KaDeWe (around 60,000 m²) in Berlin, Oberpollinger (around 33,000 m²) in Munich and Alsterhaus (around 24,000 m²) in Hamburg. The original store in Wismar is, with around 3,100 square metres, the smallest. The 180 Fox markets, in which remaindered goods from Karstadt and Quelle were sold, were closed at the end of 2007. These goods were then sold in ""Karstadt-Schnäppchencenters"". The closure of Karstadt’s branches in Dortmund (Kampstraße), Munich (am Dom) and in Hamburg’s Elbe Shopping Centre was announced on 10 November 2009. A Schaulandt store in Braunschweig, a branch of WOM in Stuttgart and the Karstadt multimedia store in Berlin-Biesdorf also closed. On 1 October 2011 KaDeWe Berlin, Alsterhaus Hamburg and Oberpollinger Munich and all branches of Karstadt Sports were absorbed into Karstadt Premium GmbH and Karstadt Sports GmbH respectively. This meant that the three premium stores and the sports shops were no longer part of Karstadt Warenhaus GmbH. As part of Karstadt Warenhaus GmbH’s "Karstadt 2015" restructuring programme it was decided to reorient the company's online sales approach. In November 2012 Karstadt announced the relaunch of its online stores in cooperation with Demandware and SinnerSchrader. The branch with the highest sales was the one located next to Munich main station which offered 300,000 products and covered 40,000 square metres. As of 30 July 2016 the company had 114 stores in Germany.