Real Estate Market Usedom

Median purchase price 3.984 €/sq. ft. · 8.750 listings

Island of UsedomLassanPOI base entry: CategoriesPOIsProduct linesRegionsResting places for paddlersServiceTMVWestern PomeraniaWestern PomeraniaWestern PomeraniaWestern Pomeraniato-mv.devorpommern.deUsedom

Lassan Waterway Rest Area

Lassan · Usedom · 53.9506° N, 13.8471° E
Lassan Waterway Rest Area

The Lassan Waterway Rest Area is located on the Peenestrom.

Lassan Waterway Rest Stop on the Peenestrom

The Lassan Waterway Rest Stop is located directly on the Peenestrom and serves as a convenient stop for water sports enthusiasts exploring the waters of Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania. With around 50 berths, the rest stop offers ample capacity for recreational boats and canoes traveling on the Peenestrom.

Lassan as a Starting Point for Tours on the Peenestrom

The Peenestrom connects the Achterwasser with the Greifswalder Bodden and guides waterway travelers through a coastal landscape rich in natural beauty. From Lassan, you can embark on tours toward Usedom or to the Hanseatic city of Greifswald. The region is one of the most charming water sports areas on the German Baltic Sea coast and attracts paddlers and sailors alike.

The small town of Lassan in Vorpommern

Lassan is one of the smallest towns in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania and is located in the Vorpommern-Greifswald district. The historic town center, with its half-timbered houses, makes the town a worthwhile stop on a waterway route along the Peenestrom.

Nearby

Other attractions in Lassan

Lassaner Mühle Museum

Lassaner Mühle Museum

Lassan

The Lassan Watermill, now a local history museum, offers a fascinating journey through the town’s history and the milling trade. Experience the historic machinery and a unique exhibition on local craftsmanship. The former Lassan Watermill, an impressive 19th-century structure, tells the long history of the town of Lassan and its residents. The mill was first mentioned in a document in 1410 and played an important role in the local economy. In 1803, however, it was destroyed by fire before being rebuilt on its original foundations in the 19th century. Originally, the mill was used for flour production until around 1930, powered by an overshot waterwheel, before it was converted to diesel and later electric motors. The mill remained in operation until 1976, supplying the surrounding communities. After it was decommissioned, the building stood vacant for several years until dedicated citizens took on the restoration in 1982. Thanks to these efforts, the mill was opened as a local history museum on July 9, 1988. Today, visitors can admire the preserved technical equipment, including original machinery and roller mills, which offer a glimpse into the traditional milling craft. In addition to milling technology, the museum documents the history of the town of Lassan from its beginnings as a fishing village in the 12th century through to its heyday in the 19th century, when up to 200 carpenters were working in the town. A special exhibition showcases the woodworking trade between 1890 and 1910, when Lassan was famous for its carpentry. The history of fishing and the harbor is also vividly presented. The watermill, which is a listed historic building, is an important testament to the region’s industrial and artisanal history and offers a unique opportunity to experience the town’s past up close.