Lederwaren Haufe

Lederwaren Haufe is a bag shop in Potsdam, Brandenburg which is located on Charlottenstraße. Lederwaren Haufe is situated nearby to the art gallery Galerie Schindler, as well as near the post office DHL.

Opening hours:
Monday—Friday: 10:00 AM—6:00 PM
Saturday: 10:00 AM—1:00 PM
Type: Bag shop
Address: Charlottenstraße 88, Potsdam, 14467
Wheelchair access: no

Places of Interest Nearby

Highlights include Peter and Paul Church and Nauener Tor.

Peter and Paul Church

Church

Photo: W. Bulach, CC BY-SA 4.0.

The Church of St. Peter and Paul is a Roman Catholic church located in the centre of Potsdam, Germany. It sits at the eastern end of Brandenburger Street, at the western end of which is the Potsdamer Brandenburger Gate. Peter and Paul Church is situated 160 metres northeast of Lederwaren Haufe.

Nauener Tor

Photo: A.Savin, FAL.

Nauener Tor is one of the three preserved gates of Potsdam, Germany. It was built in 1755 and is the first example of the influence of English Gothic Revival architecture in Continental Europe. Nauener Tor is situated 400 metres north of Lederwaren Haufe.

Sanssouci

Photo: W. Bulach, CC BY-SA 4.0.

Sanssouci is a historical building in Potsdam, near Berlin. Built by Prussian King Frederick the Great as his summer palace, it is often counted among the German rivals of Versailles. Sanssouci is situated 1½ km west of Lederwaren Haufe.

Places in the Area

Nearby places include Dutch Quarter and Alexandrowka.

Dutch Quarter

Locality

Photo: Liglioto, CC BY-SA 4.0.

The Dutch Quarter is a neighborhood in Potsdam, Germany, consisting of 134 red Dutch brick buildings, almost all of which have been renovated. It was built from 1733 to 1740 and designed by Jan Bouman following the order of Frederick William I of Prussia, who invited talented Dutch craftsmen to settle there.

Alexandrowka

Locality

Photo: A.Savin, CC BY-SA 3.0.

The Russian colony of Alexandrowka is located north of downtown Potsdam. It was built in 1826-1827 by King Frederick William III of Prussia for the last twelve Russian singers in a choir that had previously 62 members.