236 locations, 17 categories.
Map ↗Buskam - A boulder in the Baltic Sea off the coast of Göhren
● Göhren
This massive boulder lies about 200 meters from Göhren Beach. The part of the rock protruding from the water has a circumference of about 40 meters. The legendary “Buhskam” or “Buskamen” near Göhren, weighing an enormous approximately 1,600 metric tons, is the largest boulder discovered to date in all of northern Germany. Depending on the water level, this giant boulder protrudes approximately 1.50 m from the water, which is about 7 m deep. The surface of the hammer granite is covered with countless small cups or pits, the purpose of which—as well as their age—remains unclear to this day. Ritual practices are commonly assumed, but cannot be proven. Author: Dr. Katrin Staude / Archäo Tour Rügen, archaeo-tour-ruegen.de
Theater bus parking lot
● Stralsund
There is a bus parking lot next to the Stralsund Theater with space for two to three buses. Two to three buses can park on the edge of the old town island next to the east side of the theater. The Old Market, Stralsund Town Hall and the harbor are just a five-minute walk away. From here it is about a 20-minute walk to the lido. The bus stop "Olof-Palme-Platz" for bus lines 1 and 4 is located on the west side of the theater, in the direction of Kniepertor. Parking fees according to the parking fee regulations of the Hanseatic City of Stralsund Chargeable times: Monday - Friday: 9:00 - 18:00 Saturday: 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Zone A Area of the old town island (old town center) and the immediately adjacent area (old town edge) Parking fees for cars Parking time up to 20 minutes 50 cents additional 20 minutes 50 cents Day ticket from 4 hours EUR 6.00 Parking fees for coaches, caravans, motorhomes and caravans: double parking fee Zone B Remaining city area Parking fees for cars Parking time up to 60 minutes 50 cents additional 60 minutes 50 cents Day ticket from 4 hours 2,00 EUR Parking fees for coaches, caravans, motorhomes and caravans: double parking fee Further information: Parking fee regulations of the Hanseatic City of Stralsund Zone A and Zone B: Overview map All information without guarantee
Community garden Stralsund
● Stralsund
The BÜRGERGARTEN Stralsund is a boat rental and small beer garden on the Knieperteich pond Located in the heart of Stralsund, directly on the Knieperteich, you can enjoy the view of the historic old town. Celebrate your party, wedding or company celebration at fair fixed prices. Also ideal for children's birthdays, school enrolment parties or school outings. Rustic pub, marquee and pagodas, barbecue area, bouncy castle, children's carousel and sandpit. Coffee, cake and ice cream, cocktails and shooters, light meals and snacks. Whether a family party or a large event - we offer the space for your ideas.
Office market Kirste
● Stralsund
Büromarkt Kirste - Your competent partner for office equipment in Stralsund Everything for your desk!
Café & Bistro - BODDENGOLD
● Lubmin
The Café & Bistro BODDENGOLD offers an inviting selection of sweet and savory delicacies in a unique atmosphere. The specialty coffees are made from top-quality roasts from Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, complemented by a fine selection of exquisite teas. The homemade cakes, tarts, and delicious soft-serve ice cream—which forms the basis for creative sundaes—are particularly popular. BODDENGOLD draws inspiration from the Vorpommern Bodden landscape and its special connection to the town of Lubmin. The spacious outdoor area invites guests to relax and enjoy themselves, while the unobstructed view of the Bodden delights visitors. In addition to sweet specialties, the café also offers savory dishes such as pizza pockets and unique tarte flambée. In addition, the café features a small selection of regional specialties and souvenirs that invite you to browse and take home. BODDENGOLD combines indulgence, regional flair, and a relaxed atmosphere that delights both locals and visitors alike.
Caspar David Friedrich's Artistic Journey
● Greifswald
Discover the almost authentic scenes depicted by the Greifswald-born artist Caspar David Friedrich. At the vantage points that Friedrich chose as subjects for his works—and which still exist today—you can experience the distinctive atmosphere of his art. The Caspar David Friedrich Art Trail in Greifswald winds through the city of Greifswald and its immediate surroundings. At 15 stops along the way, walkers can explore important places in the painter’s life and career. The journey begins at Lange Straße 57, the painter’s birthplace, and then leads through the historic old town, past the large museum harbor with its many traditional ships, all the way to the ruins of Eldena Abbey. The art trail is easy to explore on foot or by bike. The Caspar David Friedrich Center also offers public guided tours. Tip: The brochure “Caspar David Friedrich: A Walking Tour in His Footsteps in Greifswald” provides detailed information on the painter’s life and work. Available at the Caspar David Friedrich Center, the Greifswald Information Office on the Markt, and the Pomeranian State Museum.
Caspar-David-Friedrich picture path
● Greifswald
Discover the almost authentic motifs of the Greifswald-born artist Caspar David Friedrich. At vantage points that Friedrich chose as motifs for his works and which are still preserved today, you can experience the typical Friedrich atmosphere. The Greifswald Caspar David Friedrich Picture Trail leads through the town of Greifswald and the surrounding area. At 15 stations, walkers can discover important places where the painter lived and worked. The journey begins at Lange Straße 57, the birthplace of the painter, and then leads through the historic old town, past the large museum harbor with its many traditional ships to the ruins of Eldena Abbey. The picture trail is easy to explore on foot or by bike. The Caspar David Friedrich Center also offers public guided tours. Tip: In the brochure "Caspar David Friedrich. A tour in his footsteps in Greifswald" contains detailed information on the life and work of the painter. Available from the Caspar David Friedrich Center, the Greifswald Information Centre on the market square and the Pomeranian State Museum.
Caspar-David-Friedrich picture path
● Greifswald
Discover the almost authentic motifs of the Greifswald-born artist Caspar David Friedrich. At vantage points that Friedrich chose as motifs for his works and which are still preserved today, you can experience the typical Friedrich atmosphere. The Greifswald Caspar David Friedrich Picture Trail leads through the town of Greifswald and the surrounding area. At 15 stations, walkers can discover important places where the painter lived and worked. The journey begins at Lange Straße 57, the birthplace of the painter, and then leads through the historic old town, past the large museum harbor with its many traditional ships to the ruins of Eldena Abbey. The picture trail is easy to explore on foot or by bike. The Caspar David Friedrich Center also offers public guided tours. Tip: In the brochure „Caspar David Friedrich. A tour in his footsteps in Greifswald“ contains detailed information on the life and work of the painter. Available from the Caspar David Friedrich Center, the Greifswald Information Office on the market square and the Pomeranian State Museum.
Caspar David Friedrich View
● Greifswald
To this day, the view that Caspar David Friedrich captured around 1820 in “Meadows near Greifswald” remains almost unchanged. The painting, featuring the silhouette of the Hanseatic city behind lush green meadows, hangs in the Hamburger Kunsthalle—but the original scene, as Caspar David Friedrich saw it, can still be experienced here, in the heart of nature. Although now hidden by buildings and vegetation, the view—the one Caspar David Friedrich saw while creating the sketch for “Meadows near Greifswald”—can still be clearly imagined thanks to the church towers of St. Nikolai, St. Jakobi, and St. Marien. He viewed the silhouette of the Hanseatic city from the northwest, roughly where the New Cemetery is located today. The resulting painting is now world-famous and is on display at the Hamburger Kunsthalle. The lush green meadows just outside the city gates, which still serve as pastures, have remained unchanged. The Ryck River winds its way through the greenery. Here, you can not only enjoy the peace and the view but also take a stroll or a short hike. The best way to experience the life and work of this Romantic artist is along the Caspar David Friedrich Art Trail in and around his birthplace, Greifswald. Whether by bike or on foot, following in the footsteps of Caspar David Friedrich allows you to discover the Hanseatic city from a Romantic perspective. Along 15 stops, signposts and information panels guide you through the artistic and romantic journey of Romanticism’s most significant landscape painter, allowing you to be enchanted by his work. Stops along the trail include, for example, his birthplace—which today houses the Caspar David Friedrich Center—and the Pomeranian State Museum, where numerous original works by the painter are on display.
Caspar David Friedrich Center
● Greifswald
The Caspar-David-Friedrich-Zentrum, opened in 2004 in the historic Seifensiederei and expanded in 2011 to include the entire former residential and commercial building of the Friedrich family, commemorates the great painter and greatest son of the city of Greifswald. It is also a museum, documentation and research center. Caspar David Friedrich was born here on September 5, 1774. Visitors can see his father's old soap-making workshop, the family cabinet with the family tree, the Rügen and Eldena rooms with famous motifs from Friedrich's work and the Caspar David Friedrich Gallery. The tour offers comprehensive information on Friedrich's origins, career and creative style as well as on the history of the Friedrich family and their home and business premises, which is also the subject of a long-term research project by the Caspar David Friedrich Society. Changing exhibitions of contemporary art in the Caspar David Friedrich Gallery bear witness to the enduring fascination and impact of Friedrich's work and historical Romanticism. Thanks to its location in the heart of Greifswald's old town, the center is a particularly attractive destination for anyone who wants to follow in the artist's footsteps in his hometown. In the immediate vicinity is St. Nikolai Cathedral, where Caspar David Friedrich was baptized, and it is only a few minutes' walk to the Pomeranian State Museum with its original Friedrich paintings.
Co-working Space in Greifswald
● Greifswald
Work comfortably and productively in a coworking space in the heart of Greifswald. Ideal for travelers looking for a flexible and comfortable workspace. Fast Wi-Fi, quiet workspaces, and an inspiring community. Spend your vacation in Greifswald and stay productive thanks to the coworking space. This centrally located office offers everything you need to work effectively while enjoying the beauty of this charming city. Highlights Flexible workspaces: Choose between dedicated desks and flexible work areas, depending on your needs. Great Amenities Comfortable furniture, fast Wi-Fi, and modern technology ensure a pleasant working experience. Central Location The coworking space is located at Schützenstraße 9, right in the heart of Greifswald. Easily accessible and surrounded by cafés, restaurants, and cultural attractions. Inspiring Community Network with other creative minds, freelancers, and entrepreneurs. Exchange ideas and benefit from a dynamic network. Flexible Booking Options Whether for a few hours, days, or weeks—flexible booking plans are available to suit your stay. Peace and Productivity The quiet work environment is ideal for focusing and working productively, while you experience the relaxed atmosphere of Greifswald.
Commandantenhus
● Stralsund
The Commandantenhus was built when Stralsund was still Swedish. It is located on the Old Market Square. The Commandant's House was built in 1748-51 as one of the Swedish government buildings. It served as the administrative headquarters of the garrison commander. From 1950 to 1990, the building was used by the military for cultural purposes and was renovated in 2002 / 2003 after a long period of vacancy. A replica of the coat of arms in the gable triangle, which had been removed in the 1950s, was reattached to the Commandant's House in 2003.
DLJ GmbH
● Wendisch-Baggendorf
Experiencing modern agriculture in the fields and in the barn is possible on request. DLJ GmbH offers farm tours including a ride in large agricultural machinery. Facts & Figures: 1,640 ha arable land and 350 ha grassland; Annual production: 4,100 tons of winter wheat, 1,700 tons of winter barley, 2,300 tons of winter oilseed rape; 350 dairy cows and 320 young animals; 2 combine harvesters, 1 forage harvester and several farm tractors; Rural culture house with guesthouse and in-house GDR museum directly on the farm; Operator of a biogas plant Special features: Experience modern agriculture in the field and in the barn, including a ride in large agricultural machinery on request
Church of Thanksgiving in Sehlen
● Bergen OT Sehlen
The Dankeskirche is a church building dating from 1866 in the municipality of Sehlen on the island of Rügen. The neo-Gothic brick church was built in 1866 and is situated on a hill surrounded by a cemetery. It is 18.50 m long, 11.80 m wide and 12 m high up to the ridge, which is topped by 7 m by the slender, four-storey west tower with a simple saddle roof. The hall-like nave is adjoined by a polygonal apse. The choir and nave are dominated by sturdy buttresses. The high, large pointed arch windows end at the height of the galleries, which run around the nave on three sides. The new congregation room, which was separated from the nave by a glass wall and door in 1993/94 and is located under the gallery, where the organ is also located, is architecturally original. The organ was built in 1887 by Friedrich. A. Mehmel from Stralsund. It was thoroughly restored in 1999 by the organ builder Wolter from Zudar/Rügen. The pulpit, like the first stone altar, dates from 1866. A new altar made of Pomeranian oak was installed in 1999. In 2001, the rose window of the entrance portal was renovated. A service is held every 2nd Sunday at 9.00 a.m. and there are summer concerts.
The "traitor's house" near Groß Stresow
● Groß Stresow
The "Traitor's House" commemorates the battle between Prussia, Denmark and Sweden (Northern War) at Groß Stresow. When the combined forces of the Prussians and Danes landed at sea, tradition has it that Johan Meußling - a man from Groß Stresow - showed the fleet under Prussian King Friedrich Wilhelm I the way through the Rügen Bodden and ashore with a bed sheet on the roof of his house. The Swedes were only temporarily expelled from Rügen at the time, but Stresower's house was nicknamed the "Traitor's House". The original traitor's house was demolished around 30 years ago. In the new building, typical of Rügen, which has been given a half-timbered roof and walls lined with old bricks that the villagers themselves had recruited, the people of Stresow present their history in an exhibition. The statue of Prussian King Frederick William I stands in front of today's museum. To commemorate the great victory over the Swedes, Frederick William IV had one of the "Prussian Columns" erected on a hill in Stresow in 1855 with a larger-than-life statue of the Prussian King Frederick William I (1688-1740). In 1991, the 15-metre-high "Stresow Prussian Column" was dismantled due to the threat of collapse. Only after 23 years was the last of the two Prussian columns erected in 2014.
The Granitzhaus
● Binz
The former forestry and inn of the Princes of Putbus has been home to an information center about the UNESCO Biosphere Reserve Southeast Rügen since 2004. The Granitzhaus on the island of Rügen is a former forester's lodge and inn dating from 1901, which now houses the information center for the Southeast Rügen Biosphere Reserve. It stands directly opposite the Granitz hunting lodge near Binz. In 1726, the then Prince of Putbus Moritz Ulrich I had a hunting lodge built on the open space in front of today's Granitzhaus. This consisted of a main house and two side pavilions. Four consecrated stag heads on the front of the main house indicated the purpose of the building: hunting. The princely hunting party stayed in the main house during the hunting season. The current exhibition in the Granitzhaus is designed to be interactive, arouse curiosity and stimulate reflection. Among other things, visitors can look forward to a "treasure chamber" with very special treasures from the region. There is also an animation on the post-glacial development of the region on a 3D model, which also vividly illustrates the settlement history of south-east Rügen and the development of the Baltic Sea. Entry to the exhibition is free of charge.
Permanent exhibition about the lyricist Karl Gottlieb Lappe
● Wusterhusen
Karl Gottlieb Lappe - an almost forgotten poet (1773-1843). A permanent exhibition in Wusterhusen, near the seaside resort of Lubmin, is located in the vicarage of St. John's Church in Wusterhusen. The life and work of the poet Karl Lappe is documented here, and readings bring the poet's works closer. Karl Gottlieb Lappe was born on April 23, 1773 in Wusterhusen as the son of the vicar. In preparation for his studies, he attended the town school in Wolgast, whose principal was none other than Ludwig Gotthard Kosegarten (1758-1818). Kosegarten, teacher, pastor, history professor and poet, recognized and encouraged the talents of his pupils, who included Karl Gottlieb Lappe and Philipp Otto Runge (1777-1810), the important Romantic painter. At Greifswald University, where Lappe studied theology, philology and philosophy, he became friends with Ernst Moritz Arndt (1769-1860), a friendship that lasted beyond his student years. In 1798, Lappe succeeded Ernst Moritz Arndt as tutor to Kosegarten in Altenkirchen on the island of Rügen. From 1801 to 1817, Lappe was a teacher at Stralsund grammar school. For health reasons, he finally retired to the idyllic village of Pütte near Stralsund. Lappe died in Stralsund on October 28. Opening hours: daily 10:00 to 18:00 By prior appointment with guided tour by arrangement Rev. K. Krüger: 038354 22234 Route of North German Romanticism: Wusterhusen vicarage - Romantic poetry Lappe's extensive oeuvre reflects everyday and political events as well as his deep love for his Pomeranian homeland. In the Karl Lappe exhibition in the vicarage, a map shows which places he visited and also described in his poems. Some of his poems were set to music by Ludwig van Beethoven (1770-1828), Franz Schubert (1797-1828) and Robert Schumann (1810-1856).
The Egg Baron from Freest
● Freest
There’s also a small farm stand where you can buy eggs, honey, jam, pasta, ice cream, and much more. At the “Eierbaron” in Freest, you can learn all about eggs and much more—for example, how chickens live. They offer guided tours, project days, and day trips for daycare centers, schools, families, and adults. You can learn about farming—for example, by collecting and tasting freshly laid eggs from the mobile coop—as well as enjoy the scent of the manure pile, start the day to the crowing of the rooster, or ride a donkey. Visitors can also check out large tractors and machinery and pet the goats. In addition, visitors can see how the eggs are sorted by size in a machine. Sustainable and ecologically sound agriculture is very important here. For example, the farm is committed to having the male chicks raised at a partner farm and the products then processed by Eierbaron Freest.
The KulturKonsum
● Loitz
Art and culture in Loitz, a small town on the River Peene. The KulturKonsum has not only become a meeting place for the local heritage association, but also for the inhabitants of the surrounding villages. The KulturKonsum at Loitzer Peenestraße 8 is the home of the local heritage association. A lot has happened since 2014, when they took over the property. The gallery, with constantly changing exhibitions, has made a name for itself and the lectures and readings are a welcome change for the residents of the village and far beyond. The historic courtyards are a popular place to linger. Clubs and interest groups like to take advantage of the opportunity to experience a guided tour, chat over coffee and cake or watch films that tell the story of the development and growth as well as the history of the estate. Musicians from the region perform under the motto "Music in the courtyard". But the KulturFloss also brought them professional artists who spend their vacations on the Peene and perform at various locations along the river. On the occasion of the 775th anniversary of the town of Loitz, a "PeenestraßenGalerie" was created on the initiative of the association, in which painters and photographers participate. Old houses become eye-catchers again. There are concerts in the courtyard, readings in the gallery and barbecues in the summer. Incidentally, you can also say "I do" at this historic location. The KulturKonsum is a branch office of the Peenetal/Loitz registry office. Not only many people from Loitz now take advantage of the wide range of services on offer, but also numerous citizens from the surrounding villages and towns. This new meeting place is very popular. You can learn a lot about the history of the house during a guided tour. So, a visit is always worthwhile.
Dolden Mädel Ratsherrn brewery inn
● Stralsund
Good beer, good food, good people - welcome to the Dolden Mädel! We love regional cuisine: meat, fish, vegetarian, vegan - the main thing is tasty! Plus 15 different beers on tap! As a Ratsherrn Braugasthaus, we place the highest value on fresh beer and variety. Our numerous varieties on tap and national and international specialties from the bottle make us the favorite inn of hop fans. In our dishes, we attach great importance to quality ingredients whose origin we know. That's why our beef comes from our own sustainable and organic farm, Stahlbroder NaturGut Metzgerei. Just come by and have a really good time alongside good beer and good food.
St. Nicholas Cathedral, Greifswald
● Greifswald
Greifswald Cathedral is one of the most beautiful religious buildings in northern Germany. With its 100-meter-high tower, it towers over the Hanseatic city of Greifswald. From the tower gallery, visitors can enjoy a breathtaking view all the way to the island of Rügen. The slender Baroque onion dome with two lanterns replaced the Gothic spire in 1652. The University of Greifswald was founded in St. Nikolai in 1456. Today, it is, among other things, the venue for the Greifswald Bach Week. Protestant Cathedral, first mentioned in a document in 1280, a nine-and-a-half-bay-long brick basilica with a three-sided choir, a chapel annex, and a sacristy on the north side, built in the first half of the 15th century incorporating the predecessor building, a five-bay, three-nave brick hall church; expanded around 1400 to include a four-and-a-half-bay choir and a surrounding ring of chapels. The painter Caspar David Friedrich made the church in his hometown world-famous. It was not until the seat of the bishop of the Pomeranian Evangelical Church was moved from Stettin to Greifswald in 1947 that the parish church became a cathedral. Particularly striking is the tower, which tapers upward, featuring an onion dome and four corner towers. The Greifswald Bach Weeks are held annually in the light-filled basilica.
Hanshagen Village Church
● Hanshagen
The Gothic church building in Hanshagen dates back to the 13th century. Construction of the Gothic church began in the 15th century. The oldest parts of the church date back to the 13th century. The stone altar is also medieval. Inside the church, the fresco of St. Michael is worth seeing. The tower was built at the end of the 19th century.
Reinkenhagen Village Church
● Reinkenhagen
The village church in Reinkenhagen is located in the municipality of Sundhagen in Western Pomerania. It dates back to the 14th century. Construction of the imposing brick church likely began around 1300. The tower spire with its lantern was not completed until 1914. Inside the church, an altarpiece from 1772 is worth seeing.
Icebreaker Pomeria
● Greifswald
The icebreaker Pomeria has a long history. Built 100 years ago as a tugboat and icebreaker for the Szczecin Lagoon, it is now a floating pub in the Greifswald Museum Harbor.