The four-masted steel barque Peking, built in 1911 by Blohm+Voss in Hamburg, is one of the famous Flying P-Liners of the F. Laeisz shipping company. The sailing ships, all named starting with the letter P, were known for their speed. One of her sister ships, the Passat, is docked in Travemünde. The only still sailing ship, the former Padua, is still in operation as the Kruzenshtern. Now the Peking is berthed at Grasbrook in the German Port Museum and can currently only be visited as part of construction site tours with a limited number of people, which has a positive effect on photography The four-masted steel barque Peking, built in 1911 by Blohm+Voss in Hamburg, is one of the famous Flying P-Liners of the F. Laeisz shipping company. The sailing ships, all named starting with the letter P, were known for their speed. One of her sister ships, the Passat, is docked in Travemünde. The only still sailing ship, the former Padua, is still in operation as the Kruzenshtern. Now the Peking is berthed at Grasbrook in the German Port Museum and can currently only be visited as part of construction site tours with a limited number of people, which has a positive effect on photography Die 1911 bei Blohm+Voss in Hamburg gebaute Viermast-Stahlbark Peking, gehört zu den berühmten Flying P-Linern der Reederei F. Laeisz. Die Segler, deren Namen alle mit dem Buchstaben P begannen, waren für ihre Geschwindigkeit bekannt. Eines ihrer Schwesterschiffe, die Passat liegt in Travemünde. Das einzige noch segelnde Schiff, die ehemalige Padua, ist als Kruzenshtern noch immer in Fahrt. Jetzt hat die Peking Ihren Liegeplatz am Grasbrook im Deutschen Hafenmuseum und ist zur Zeit nur im Zuge von Baustellenführungen mit einer limitierten Personenzahl zu besichtigen, was sich positiv beim fotografieren auswirkt
The PekingThe PekingDie Peking
The four-masted steel barque Peking, built in 1911 by Blohm+Voss in Hamburg, is one of the famous Flying P-Liners of the F. Laeisz shipping company. The sailing ships, all named starting with the letter P, were known for their speed. One of her sister ships, the Passat, is docked in Travemünde. The only still sailing ship, the former Padua, is still in operation as the Kruzenshtern. Now the Peking is berthed at Grasbrook in the German Port Museum and can currently only be visited as part of construction site tours with a limited number of people, which has a positive effect on photography