Urban planning in Germany

set of town privileges first developed by Otto I (936–973) and based on the Flemish law

HafenCity () is a quarter in the borough of Hamburg-Mitte, Hamburg, Germany. It is located on the Elbe river island Grasbrook, on the former Port of Hamburg area. It was formally established in 2008 and also includes the historical Speicherstadt area, which since 2015 is an UNESCO World Heritage Site with the adjacent Kontorhausviertel. The main landmark of the HafenCity is the Elbphilharmonie concert hall.

form of municipal law in medieval and early modern Germany

thumb|Stephankiez in Berlin-Moabit Kiez () (also: Kietz) is a German word for a city neighbourhood, a relatively small community within a larger town. The word is mainly used in Berlin and northern Germany. Similar quarters are called Veedel in Cologne and Grätzl in Vienna. The more standard German term for a neighborhood in the sense of "where one lives" is Viertel ('quarter').

thumb|300px|Rheinauhafen (left) as seen from the South: two of the three Kranhäuser already completed, "Kranhaus1" and "KranhausPLUS", designed by Hadi Teherani. In the background: Severinsbrücke|Severin Bridge and [[Cologne Cathedral.]] The Rheinauhafen (, ) is a urban regeneration project in Cologne, Germany, located along the river Rhine between the Südbrücke (Southern Railway Bridge) and Severinsbrücke (Severin Bridge), just south of the inner city's historic old town.

architectural exhibition

late-Mediaeval European form of municipal governance

office complex in Hamburg, Germany

thumb|MediaPark with KölnTurm

housing estate in Berlin