Real Estate Market Mecklenburgische Seenplatte

Median purchase price 1.860 €/sq. ft. · 5.962 listings

Cyclist-friendlyLake DistrictMeckl. SchwerinMecklenburg Lake DistrictMecklenburg-SchwerinPOI base entry: CategoriesPOI basic entry: Additional featuresPOIsPlau by the lakeProduct linesPublic WCRegionsServiceSuitable for families with childrenTMVTourist Info Plau am See GmbHWest Mecklenburgbarrier-freefamily-friendlyto-mv.deMecklenburgische Seenplatte

Public Restroom on the Metow

Plau am See · Mecklenburgische Seenplatte · 53.4574° N, 12.2679° E
Public Restroom on the Metow

Public Restroom on Metow Street.

Public Restroom "An der Metow" – A Convenient Facility in Plau am See

The public restroom "An der Metow" in Plau am See is a useful facility for visitors and day-trippers exploring the region around Lake Plau. Plau am See is located in the heart of Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, nestled in the Mecklenburg Lake District—one of the most popular inland travel destinations in northern Germany, not far from the Baltic Sea coast.

Plau am See as a Starting Point for the Mecklenburg Lake District

Those traveling through the Mecklenburg Lake District often stop in Plau am See. The town offers access to water sports, bike paths, and nature-based excursions. Well-equipped public facilities, such as the restroom at An der Metow, help ensure that guests feel completely at home during their stay. From here, day trips to the Baltic Sea coast—for example, to Rostock, Wismar, or toward Fischland-Darß-Zingst—can also be easily combined.

Getting to Plau am See

Plau am See is easily accessible by car via the B 103. The nearest major train station is in Karow, from where Plau am See can be reached by bus or taxi. By car, the best route is via the A 19 highway (Röbel/Müritz exit).

Nearby

Other attractions in Plau am See

Plauer See - bathing area Strandbad OT Plötzenhöhe

Plauer See - bathing area Strandbad OT Plötzenhöhe

Plau am See

guarded bathing area: Strandbad Plötzenhöhe; EU bathing area no. 60 Located on the western shore of Lake Plau in the Plötzenhöhe district of Plau am See, not far from the pier, the bathing area has a large sunbathing lawn with a playground and shallow shore area, a bathing area secured by buoys, a large jetty with boat hire, sanitary facilities, a parking lot and a snack bar. A lifeguard ensures the safety of bathers from June to September. The Plötzenhöhe lido is a Eu-registered bathing area on Lake Plau, which is important for tourism and is an intensively managed bathing area. The water quality is regularly checked by the health department of the Ludwigslust Parchim district. Current results can be found on the online bathing water map. www.badewasser-mv.de

Castle Museum Plau am See

Castle Museum Plau am See

Plau am See

A museum - really for everyone. Plau am See has a museum that is accessible to everyone and is guaranteed not to bore anyone. The former Plau Castle offers interesting insights into history and also houses a unique museum of local history and technology. Information on accessibility Access to the museum building is stepless All doors/passages are at least 90 cm wide Exception: WC door of the public WC outside the museum is 80 cm wide Paths and corridors are at least 150 cm wide Elevator 110 cm wide and 140 cm deep Elevator door: 90 cm wide Guided tours for people with walking disabilities and wheelchair users Seating available during the tour Route is steplessly accessible Pre-booked tours also for people with hearing, visual and cognitive impairments Public parking spaces in Quetziner Straße Information about the exhibits is provided in writing Assistance dogs may be brought along

Castle tower Plau am See

Castle tower Plau am See

Plau am See

The castle tower in Plau was built in 1448/49 and is still completely preserved. The 3 m thick walls and the 11 m deep dungeon, as well as the tower ascent, amaze locals and guests alike when they visit. The historic castle tower in Plau am See is the remaining part of a fortification that was built in 1449 to stop the raids of Brandenburg knights. During the Thirty Years' War, it offered protection against sieges and raids by the Swedes and Saxons. At the end of the war, the decision was made to "grind down" the fortifications, which meant dismantling them. Only the castle tower was spared this fate. Until 1985, the tower was not used and was open to everyone, which was particularly pleasing for the children of Plau, who had great adventures. In 2000, the Museum Friends of Plau am See also set themselves the task of renovating the tower and making it attractive for visitors.