Patzig
2 Attractions
Angelservice-Jubelt
● Patzig
Around Rügen we offer fishing tours, children's fishing, boat hire and training on request. You can fish for pike, perch, zander or cod, salmon, sea trout and flatfish all year round. We put together tours for individual guests. Depending on the season, we offer you the opportunity to fish around the beautiful vacation island of Rügen. Your success is just as important to us as your personal safety. In the Bodden waters we go fishing together for pike, perch or zander and in the Baltic Sea seasonally for salmon, sea trout, cod and flatfish. Various starting harbors (Schaprode, Breege, Stralsund, Glowe, Lohme) allow us short distances to the fish. If you would like to discover the fish-rich waters on your own, we offer our rental boat service on request. In the warm season we also offer special tours where the whole family can get their money's worth. On the taster tours, you can experience the complete fascination of fishing with us in 3 hours. No previous fishing experience is necessary and perhaps you will discover the angler in you at the end of the tour. We are aware that you don't always have every lure to hand or the right tackle in the cupboard, which is why we always have suitable tackle on board for you to borrow if you wish. When the days get shorter in the fall, we also offer targeted evening and night tours for pike and zander. If you are traveling alone, we can also put together groups on request. If you would like to learn more about fishing, you are welcome to take part in our regular seminars and workshops on a wide range of topics.
"Woorker Berge" Burial Mounds
● Patzig
The "Woorker Berge" burial mounds are part of a large burial necropolis located between Patzig and Woorke. This well-preserved and very impressive group of burial mounds—comprising a total of 13 mounds, some of which are still 6 m high—is located between Patzig and Woorke. This burial necropolis most likely dates back to the Early Bronze Age, a period when it was common in this region to conduct tree-coffin burials beneath mounds. For this purpose, oak trees were split lengthwise and hollowed out to accommodate the body and grave goods within the cavity. The coffin was placed on a bed of stones and completely covered with earth. The mound itself was usually further reinforced with a stone ring and a layer of rolled stones that covered the entire burial mound. However, very little of this remains visible today. Author: Dr. Katrin Staude / Archäo Tour Rügen, archaeo-tour-ruegen.de