Your Photos
Gallery 02/2026
Across ports, rivers and coastal cities – from Hamburg to Los Angeles and Buenos Aires – these pictures capture shipping from multiple perspectives. Together, they reflect the everyday movements, connections and environments that shape Hapag-Lloyd’s global network.


Annalisa D’anna
Senior Sales SV Lead / Manager KEY ➤ Location: Valencia, Spain
Hapag-Lloyd branding spans the hull of a container vessel as crew members walk down a gangway. Captured during a visit to the “Alula Express” in Valencia a few years ago, the scene shows a moment of everyday work against the ship’s immense scale.


Benjamin Lee
Senior Sales Coordination ➤ Location: Buenos Aires, Argentina
Colorful murals line the waterfront in Buenos Aires’ La Boca neighbourhood, with Hapag-Lloyd containers and port cranes rising in the background. The picture reflects the close proximity of everyday city life and global shipping activity.


Craig Dunham
Senior Customer Service Coordinator ➤ Location: Savannah, USA
The “Antwerpen Express” departs from Savannah, Georgia, as tugboats guide the fully loaded vessel along the water. Taken at sunrise, the moment highlights the scale of modern container shipping at the start of its journey.

Emilie Simmons
Senior Manager Global NVO Program ➤ Location: Hamburg, Germany
The “Quebec Express” moves along the frozen Elbe River in Hamburg, surrounded by drifting ice and the first light of day. Shot at sunrise, the scene combines winter conditions with the steady flow of maritime operations.



Sean Andrew
Senior Manager - Port Operations / Vessel Close ➤ Location: Los Angeles, USA
The “Coyhaique” vessel sails beneath the Vincent Thomas Bridge at the Port of Los Angeles, passing a landmark often featured in film. Framed by cranes and waterfront structures, the scene shows the blend of global shipping and iconic city infrastructure.

Daniela Tessien
Manager Finance Area Germany & Central Europe ➤ Location: Vancouver, Canada
A seaplane view looks out over Hapag-Lloyd’s terminal in Vancouver with container stacks and rail lines stretching along the waterfront. In the distance, Canada Place, the cruise terminal and Stanley Park frame the harbor, linking port activity with the city beyond.



