St. Michael's Church, commonly referred to as Michel, is one of Hamburg's most famous landmarks and an epitome of Protestant baroque architecture. Inaugurated in 1669, it has been rebuilt multiple times due to destruction, with the current structure completed in 1912 after a fire devastated the previous one. The church is recognized by its striking copper-covered spire, which stands at a height of 132 meters and offers panoramic views of Hamburg from its observation platform. The interior is equally impressive, with its spacious nave, the majestic altar, and a large organ that stands as a centerpiece. The crypt hosts the remains of notable Hamburg citizens. St. Michael's also serves as a venue for concerts and church services that resonate with its exceptional acoustics. Its iconic clock tower, with its characteristic white and gold features, is a beacon for ships sailing on the Elbe River.