Sylc Apartments I
Kronsaalsweg 88, 22525 Hamburg, Germany · Eimsbüttel
70 places · Hotelunterbringung
Not identified as asylum accommodation
This site is part of Hamburg’s public-law accommodation system (öffentlich-rechtliche Unterbringung), which houses asylum seekers, recognised refugees and homeless residents together. Hamburg publishes no breakdown of residents by site, so who lives here cannot be derived from the source. It is therefore not presented as asylum accommodation and is not counted in any asylum capacity figure on this site.
Hotel accommodation at Kronsaalsweg 88, 22525 Hamburg, in Stellingen, Eimsbüttel. Hamburg rents rooms in working hotels and hostels as interim accommodation, on top of its standing sites. The business continues to trade; the city has contracted places in it. The city records 70 places here. In use for this purpose since 21.07.2023. The published plan is to stop using it by 30.11.2026. These sites are part of the public-law accommodation system, which houses asylum seekers, recognised refugees and homeless residents together, and the city publishes no breakdown per site, so this is not counted in any asylum capacity figure.
Source
Behörde für Arbeit, Gesundheit, Soziales, Familie und Integration (Sozialbehörde) Hamburg: Hotelstandorte, Stand 13.08.2026 (2026-08-13) · official
Germany is federal: the Bund funds it, the Länder and municipalities run it. There is no national register, so this coverage starts city by city. Hamburg rents rooms in working hotels and hostels as interim accommodation, alongside the standing sites in its published dataset. The two do not overlap: not one of these addresses appears in the city's open geodata, which is why they were missing from this map until now. The Sozialbehörde publishes the hotel list itself, with places, address, borough, operator and both occupancy dates, and revises it roughly fortnightly; it has shrunk from 61 sites at the end of 2024 to 42, so the date the list carries is stated above and the list is re-pulled rather than kept as a snapshot. These sites belong to the public-law accommodation system, which houses asylum seekers, recognised refugees and homeless residents together with no breakdown published per site. It is well reported that the great majority of people in these hotels are from Ukraine, but that is a city-wide figure about a set of hotels that no longer exists in the same form, so it is not applied to any individual site. Hamburg publishes no coordinates for the hotels, only addresses, so these are the only Hamburg pins derived from an address rather than published.