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Re:Passengers at EU Airports Not Allowed over 100ml of Liqui... by anon23432343 on Sunday August 04, 2024 @06:18AM (#41152461)
Good luck at the Hamburg, Germany airport then :D
Re:Passengers at EU Airports Not Allowed over 100ml of Liqui... by anon23432343 on Sunday August 04, 2024 @06:24AM (#41152499)
I have lived in hamburg too and went from there often and I have never found besides going to the toilet a way of getting water.

The bigger joke is that the vending machines in an international airport only accept euro and no credit cards.

Maybe this changed since I have moved from hamburg to Stockholm 2 years ago. But the hamburg airport compared to Arlanda is a joke.

Re:Passengers at EU Airports Not Allowed over 100ml of Liqui... by viraptor on Sunday August 04, 2024 @06:42AM (#41152585)
> never found besides going to the toilet a way of getting water

You say that like it's bad? Hamburg tap water was perfectly ok a few years ago when I was there. Has it changed?

Re:Passengers at EU Airports Not Allowed over 100ml of Liqui... by hinnisdael on Sunday August 04, 2024 @08:43AM (#41153171)
The water is fine, but the sink usually isn‘t. The sinks are just as contaminated with bacteria as the toilets themselves —- sinks in really busy restrooms are constantly damp and allow bacteria to grow more than one would expect.
Re:Passengers at EU Airports Not Allowed over 100ml of Liqui... by viraptor on Sunday August 04, 2024 @09:04AM (#41153259)
You're not drinking from the sink though, but the tap. The tap is also constantly wet in every house and we're never cleaning inside it. On the other hand, my kitchen is not getting cleaned with heavy antibacterial chemicals multiple times every day.

Are you sure the taps in commercial restrooms would have more bacteria?

Re:Passengers at EU Airports Not Allowed over 100ml of Liqui... by rightbyte on Sunday August 04, 2024 @11:33AM (#41154184)
> Are you sure the taps in commercial restrooms would have more bacteria?

Some mouth to tap action at the fountains might even the odds abit too.

Re:Passengers at EU Airports Not Allowed over 100ml of Liqui... by bowsamic on Sunday August 04, 2024 @11:04AM (#41153988)
Head to the right after passing through security and after duty-free. It is at the first toilets on the right
Re:Passengers at EU Airports Not Allowed over 100ml of Liqui... by bowsamic on Sunday August 04, 2024 @06:19AM (#41152465)
Hamburg is the airport I've used most (I live in Hamburg) and that has bottle refill after security
Re:Passengers at EU Airports Not Allowed over 100ml of Liqui... by yallpendantools on Sunday August 04, 2024 @07:06AM (#41152709)
From one Hamburger to another...just where, please?

I could swear I saw a drinking fountain once, somewhere along that long corridor connecting the gates but I never found it again and, to this date, I've never drank from it. (I mostly fly Eurowings to other Schengen destinations.) If it really exists, I'm sure there is only one such station past security, or maybe one per airport wing.

And look, in a pinch I'm ready to drink tap water from the airport toilet faucets. I'm ready to entrust my life to that dice roll. But, as a matter of human dignity being inviolable and all that, I would much rather shell out money for an expensive bottle of water.

Re:Passengers at EU Airports Not Allowed over 100ml of Liqui... by yyyfb on Sunday August 04, 2024 @10:59AM (#41153953)
From the airport map on its website: the drinking water dispenser is opposite gate C07. https://www.hamburg-airport.de/en/guide-explore/airport-map
Re:Passengers at EU Airports Not Allowed over 100ml of Liqui... by bowsamic on Sunday August 04, 2024 @11:02AM (#41153973)
Head to the right after passing through security and after duty-free. It is at the first toilets on the right