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Fischerstube Mönkebude Local History Museum

Mönkebude · 53.7703° N, 13.9684° E
Fischerstube Mönkebude Local History Museum

Since 2000, the Fischerstube has been home to everything that shaped life in the village and the region.

The tourist information office is also located here. Here you’ll find information, room reservations, bike rentals, fishing permits, souvenirs, and much more. On May 11, 1996, the “Fischerstube” Mönkebude Museum opened its doors—and has since become a vibrant place of remembrance and community. What once began as a small exhibition on the history of fishing is now a lovingly maintained piece of village culture that delights locals and visitors alike. In the Fischerstube, you can feel the spirit of times gone by: nets, fish traps, tools, and photos tell the story of the hard but proud work of the fishermen on the Szczecin Lagoon. Many exhibits come from local families—each piece with its own story. The museum thus preserves not only old artifacts, but above all the knowledge, language, and sense of community of an entire generation. The tourist information office is also located here. Here you’ll find information, room reservations, bike rentals, fishing license sales, souvenirs, and much more.

Fischerstube Mönkebude Local History Museum – A Living Memory on the Szczecin Lagoon

The Mönkebude Fishermen’s Tavern Local History Museum first opened its doors on May 11, 1996, and has been a vibrant hub of village history and community ever since. Anyone who enters this small museum in Mönkebude, in Western Pomerania, is immediately immersed in the world of the fishermen of the Szczecin Lagoon—a region that has cultivated its own unique cultural heritage between Usedom in the south and the Greifswald Bodden coast.

Hands-on fishing history—nets, fish traps, and personal stories

In the Fischerstube, nets, fish traps, old tools, and historical photographs tell the story of the hard but proud work of the region’s fishermen. Many of the exhibits come directly from families in the village—each piece carries its own story. The museum thus preserves not only material artifacts, but also the knowledge, language, and sense of community of an entire generation that has shaped Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania along the waterfront.

Tourist Information, Bike Rentals, and Fishing Licenses at the Fischerstube

In addition to the exhibition, the Fischerstube also houses the Mönkebude Tourist Information Office. Here, visitors can get information about the region, find accommodations, rent bicycles, purchase fishing licenses, and buy souvenirs—a convenient one-stop shop for your vacation on the East Sea coast of Western Pomerania.

Nearby

Other attractions in Mönkebude

Sailing trip with a Zees boat on the Szczecin Lagoon

Sailing trip with a Zees boat on the Szczecin Lagoon

Mönkebude

Guests can go on tours across the lagoon from Mönkebude harbor in a sailing boat that was once used for fishing on the waters of the Szczecin Lagoon. The dark brown, coarse sails and robust hull are reminiscent of the old days. Skipper Alwin Harder sails the "Ghost" on the Szczecin Lagoon from May to the end of September. You have the opportunity to take part in a sailing trip for approx. 1.5 hours, a half-day trip of 4 hours or a full day from 4 hours on the Szczecin Lagoon. Cyclists and cycling groups can use the ferry service from Mönkebude to Usedom or vice versa. Your trip starts from Mönkebude harbor in the direction of Usedom to the towns: Usedom harbor East - Klüne / Wilhelmshof Karnin Kamp Ueckermünde

St. Peter's Church, Mönkebude

St. Peter's Church, Mönkebude

Mönkebude

The church in Mönkebude is located on the southwestern shore of the Szczecin Lagoon within the Haffküste Landscape Conservation Area. To the south and west of the community lies the Ueckermünder Heide. St. Petri Church was built in 1933–1934 as the first church in this village, which is approximately 750 years old. The church is oriented east-west on a trapezoidal plot between a state highway and a local road, about 1,000 meters from the lagoon shore. The tower is 18 meters high, including the cross. The church is constructed of brick masonry (wall thickness: nave 50 cm, tower 62.5 cm) as a simple, single-nave hall church (roof pitch approx. 45°), with a recessed wooden beam ceiling and a barrel-vaulted chancel. A photovoltaic system (2002–2004) has been installed on the south side of the roof. With its octagonal spire, the church tower resembles a lighthouse with a viewing gallery.