Bremerhaven
Germany
Port
Live port activity
Updated 10 minutes ago
0 ships in port
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Port schedule
Port schedule for October 2026
THURSDAY 1 OCTOBER 2026 - SATURDAY 3 OCTOBER 2026
THURSDAY 01 OCTOBER - SATURDAY 03 OCTOBER
No ships are scheduled on this date
SUNDAY 4 OCTOBER 2026
SUNDAY 04 OCTOBER
MONDAY 5 OCTOBER 2026 - SATURDAY 10 OCTOBER 2026
MONDAY 05 OCTOBER - SATURDAY 10 OCTOBER
No ships are scheduled on this date
SUNDAY 11 OCTOBER 2026
SUNDAY 11 OCTOBER
MONDAY 12 OCTOBER 2026 - SATURDAY 24 OCTOBER 2026
MONDAY 12 OCTOBER - SATURDAY 24 OCTOBER
No ships are scheduled on this date
SUNDAY 25 OCTOBER 2026
SUNDAY 25 OCTOBER
MONDAY 26 OCTOBER 2026 - SATURDAY 31 OCTOBER 2026
MONDAY 26 OCTOBER - SATURDAY 31 OCTOBER
No ships are scheduled on this date
Bremerhaven information
LOCODE: DEBRV
Bremerhaven stands as a major North Sea port on the eastern side of the Weser River estuary in northern Germany, established originally in 1827 as an essential outport for the inland city of Bremen located fifty kilometers upstream. Functioning efficiently as both a bustling turnaround port and a regular port of call, the destination serves as a primary base for regional cruise lines operating throughout Northern Europe and the Baltic. Passenger vessels dock at the historic Columbus Cruise Center Bremerhaven, situated right along the Weser bank to facilitate smooth embarkation and disembarkation away from time-consuming lock systems.
The identity of the city remains deeply intertwined with maritime history, driven historically by transatlantic trade and massive emigration waves. Between 1830 and 1974, roughly seven million European travelers passed through Bremerhaven to board ships bound for the New World, making it the single largest emigration port in Germany. Although wartime air raids destroyed a vast majority of the urban landscape during the mid-twentieth century, key harbor infrastructure survived and the city subsequently rebuilt its core around modern maritime attractions.
Visitors stepping ashore find their attention drawn immediately to the vibrant Havenwelten waterfront district, which houses world-class educational and cultural institutions. Prominent highlights include the Klimahaus Bremerhaven, an immersive science center exploring global climate zones, and the award-winning German Emigration Center dedicated to the millions who departed from these very docks. Maritime history enthusiasts can explore the German Maritime Museum to view a medieval merchant cog dating back to 1380 alongside the historic Wilhelm Bauer U-boat. Nearby, the revitalized Schaufenster Fischereihafen fishing harbor offers atmospheric boardwalks lined with seafood restaurants serving local specialties like home-smoked halibut. Beyond the immediate waterfront, travelers can easily take a short train journey inland to explore the medieval charms of Bremen, home to a UNESCO-listed town hall and centuries-old timber houses.
Did your Northern European itinerary include a stop along the German North Sea coast? Save this destination to your travel log on The Cruise Globe to view your complete cruise route!






