66 locations, 17 categories.
Map ↗Bowling alley in Haus Usedom
● Ostseebad Kölpinsee/ Loddin
The bowling alley is located in Haus Usedom in the Baltic seaside resort of Kölpinsee on Usedom. There are several double bowling alleys available in the bowling alley of the Haus Usedom vacation home complex. All have DKV tournament dimensions. Advance booking is required.
Usedom Children's Rehabilitation Center
● Loddin
The Usedom Children’s Rehabilitation Center is located in a beautiful park in Loddin, not far from the Baltic Sea. The fully renovated Usedom Children’s Rehabilitation Center has 140 beds for patients and their accompanying adults. On a limited basis, the center can also accommodate individuals with two to three children. All rooms are modern, functional, and child-friendly, and feature an en suite bathroom, a telephone, and a balcony. Some rooms are equipped to accommodate guests with disabilities and wheelchair users. The facility also includes common areas, a bathing area with an accessible exercise pool, and spacious outdoor grounds. The rehabilitation center is situated in a beautiful park on a hill, just 150 meters from the beach. The beach is accessible without steps for both wheelchair users and mothers with children in strollers.
Heringsdorf Church
● Seebad Heringsdorf
The church in Heringsdorf belongs to the Evangelical Lutheran Church. The Heringsdorf church owes its construction to the rapid development of seaside tourism on the island of Usedom in the 19th century. The Waldkirche in Bansin, completed in 1939, also owes its existence to seaside tourism. The church was built of traditional brick according to plans by Ludwig Persius, a student of Schinkel. Both Frederick William IV and many Heringsdorf residents, as well as wealthy guests from Berlin, were among the supporters of the church’s construction. The church was consecrated in September 1848 and was expanded and renovated in 1914.
Karlshagen Church
● Karlshagen
Along with the church in Bansin, the church in Karlshagen is the only church built in the 20th century on the island of Usedom. Due to the growing number of residents and vacationers, a church was built and consecrated in Karlshagen in 1912. During World War II, Peenemünde was bombed on the night of August 17–18, 1943. The church, which was destroyed and burned down in the attack, was rebuilt in 1953 thanks to a fundraising campaign led by Karlshagen’s pastor, Adolf Spreemann. In 1991, the church underwent extensive renovation. Today, the church is used for a variety of purposes as a hall church.
Mellenthin Church
● Mellenthin
The fieldstone building was erected in 1319 as a chapel and expanded with brick starting in 1338. The tower was added later. The pulpit dates from 1650, and the altar from 1755. The church’s interior is simple but features rich paintings.
Zinnowitz Church
● Zinnowitz
The Zinnowitz Church was built at the end of the 19th century. Today, it also serves as a venue for concerts. At the end of the 19th century, as the number of overnight guests and residents grew significantly, the cornerstone for the Zinnowitz Protestant Church was laid. After only one year of construction, the church was consecrated in 1895. Completely restored in 1990, the church is not only a place of worship but also a venue for concerts, especially during the summer months.
Sound House by the Lake
● Klein Jasedow
European Academy of the Healing Arts - The association was founded in 1997 by musicians, therapists, teachers, and artisans. Events are held regularly at the Klanghaus—concerts, the Klein Jasedow Film Festival, continuing education courses, and more.
Benz Cultural Mill
● Benz
Historic Dutch windmill (built in 1818) with a largely preserved and intact interior. Visitors can trace the process from grain to flour and other grain products using the old machinery. In the bakery, hikers and visitors will find the perfect place to take a break with coffee and cake. The Benz Cultural Mill, built starting in 1818, is the last surviving Dutch-style windmill on the island of Usedom. With its typical eight-post construction and three half-timbered floors, it impressively showcases the miller’s craft and traditional technology. The mill remained in operation until 1972, after which milling operations ceased with the death of the last miller, Werner Jahnke. Prior to that, around 1935, the mill had been converted to electric power, with the main shaft replaced by gear transmissions. The mill has become known beyond the country’s borders as a subject of the German-American artist Lyonel Feininger. In 1910, Feininger drew the Benzer Dutch windmill in charcoal; today, this is the only known depiction of the mill from the time it was powered by wind. In 1973, the mill was acquired by the renowned painter Otto Niemeyer-Holstein, who used it as a studio and exhibition space. Thanks to his efforts, the structure was preserved and secured as a technical monument. He initiated urgent preservation work, such as re-shingling the roof with beech shingles. After Niemeyer-Holstein’s death in 1984, the mill was transferred to the municipality of Benz. With the founding of the “Kulturmühle Benz e.V.” association, the mill was developed into a cultural gathering place. The mill underwent extensive renovation in the 2000s, during which the cap, the wind rose, and the exterior cladding were replaced. Today, the mill attracts tourists as well as history and technology enthusiasts alike; guided tours are available upon request. In addition to its impressive historical technology, the mill grounds also offer a place to relax, and visitors can enjoy regional delicacies in the bakery.
Usedom Art Gallery
● Benz
The Usedom Art Cabinet is located in Benz on Usedom, next to the medieval church that the German-American Bauhaus artist Lyonel Feininger (1871–1956) often visited and depicted in his art until his death. The church in Benz was the artist’s favorite, second only to the church in Gelmeroda near Weimar. The Kunst-Kabinett is located next to the village church, which Lyonel Feininger (1871–1956) designed on numerous occasions. The Usedom Art Cabinet is the only place on the island where unique works by the famous Bauhaus artist are on permanent display... along with a 1897 Cleveland, Ohio, bicycle. Lyonel Feininger used a bicycle of this brand to explore Usedom and find his subjects. It is therefore no surprise that the Usedom Feininger Bicycle Route begins at the church. The gallery also presents rotating exhibitions of paintings and sculptures by contemporary artists.
Koserow mini golf course
● Koserow
Germany's largest mini golf course on the Baltic coast. The Koserow mini golf course can be found in the center of Koserow, right next to the fire station with 2 x 18 holes in the open air. The minigolf course is centrally located in Koserow, right next to the fire station. The time-honored trees provide cooling shade in the summer heat and protection from the strong sea breeze. The course is embedded in nature and has 2 x 18-hole courses that can be played separately. The course is also great fun to play in the evening thanks to the subtle lighting and illuminated balls and can be rounded off with a campfire and a sausage spit. Night golf is also possible on request. For those who prefer to play indoors, the mini golf course in Pudagla, in the industrial estate on the B111, is a must on the wellness island. Regardless of the weather, you can enjoy unforgettable hours here with a cloudy yet bright sky. The two courses with a total of 36 holes offer the opportunity to test your skills. The aim here is to outwit obstacles, hit the kidney stone or play the double bass - the creative courses definitely provide moments of surprise. Modern lighting technology provides variety, as does a babbling watercourse. On top of all this, the holes on the courses are rewarded with light signals and every now and then, a hole in the wall will be revealed.
Moor beekeepers
● Klotzow
Beekeeping in a beautiful location directly on the moor meadows on the Peenestrom. The Moorimker is mainly a stand apiary in the villages of Klotzow, Wangelkow and Bauer-Wehrland. The Usedom Nature Park and the Peenetalmoor are wonderful locations for bees with species-rich vegetation. Most of the bee colonies here are in the same place all year round. The honey is a reflection of this fantastic landscape by the water and the seasonal changes.
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.
Villa Irmgard Museum
● Seebad Heringsdorf
Villa Irmgard is a museum of literature and regional history. The Russian poet Maxim Gorky lived here from May to September 1922. Museum of Literature and Regional History, featuring a living room and study furnished in the style of the 1920s, where the Russian poet Maxim Gorky lived from May to September 1922, as well as special and temporary exhibitions. The villa is a fine example of traditional spa architecture.
A MEN'S THING
● Bansin
MÄNNERsache offers a fine selection of brands such as Pierre Cardin, Hechter, Olymp, and A Fish named Fred.
Karlshagen Nature Conservation Center
● Karlshagen
At the Karlshagen Nature Conservation Center, you’ll learn many interesting facts about nature reserves and bogs. There’s also an extensive seabird exhibit. If you’d like to learn more about the impressive natural landscape of the island of Usedom, the Nature Conservation Center is the perfect place to visit. There are various exhibition areas to explore, covering topics such as nature reserves, the Peenemünder Haken, facts about bogs, protected plants, seabirds, forest ecosystems, technical facilities, and much more. Admission is free!
Zinnowitz Baltic Sea Stage Vineta Festival
● Zinnowitz
Since 1997, the legend of the fantastical, unspeakably rich city of Vineta has captivated audiences. It is said to have once been located off the coast of Usedom, but the greed of its inhabitants led to its downfall in the waters of the Baltic Sea. Only on the open-air stage in Zinnowitz can it still be seen, for there, year after year, it rises again for a few weeks in a fantastic theatrical show. Then, with song and dance, earth-born and sea-born beings, witches, fairy-tale characters, gods, and elf warriors, dune knights, revenants, and many other fantastical figures take to the stage in a bitter battle for love, justice, and Vineta. A new story is told every year. Just as fascinating as the stories told about Vineta is a very special feature of the festival. Season: June through August
Klaus Störtebeker Baltic Sea Beach Clinic
● Loddin
The Klaus Störtebeker Baltic Sea Beach Clinic is located in Loddin on the island of Usedom. The Johannesbad Klaus Störtebeker Baltic Sea Beach Specialty Clinic is located in the seaside resort of Kölpinsee, in the heart of the island of Usedom. In addition to a high level of medical expertise and individually tailored therapies, we offer attentive educational support. This modern specialty clinic on the Baltic Sea, designed for mother/father-child therapeutic stays, provides medical expertise, individualized therapies, and educational support as part of preventive care and rehabilitation programs for patients with skin conditions, respiratory diseases, obesity, and related complications. Together with you, we’ll find ways to relieve stress and promote recovery, as well as strategies for creating more breathing room in your daily life going forward. This way, you, your children, and those around you will benefit from your stay at our clinic in the long term.
Paper Theater Heringsdorf
● Gothen
A fascinating universe made of paper: the Papiertheater Heringsdorf takes you into the magical world of theater with lovingly staged fairy tales, classical opera and imaginative stories. Papiertheater Heringsdorf brings big stories to the stage in a small format - poetic, creative and full of charm. With its mobile productions, the ensemble travels all over Germany and delights audiences of all ages. Whether in schools, kindergartens, museums, retirement homes or at cultural events - the theater creates a special atmosphere everywhere. The artistic performances invite you to marvel, dream and discover. A guest performance with the Papiertheater Heringsdorf thus becomes an unforgettable experience that enriches events in its very own way.
Peenemünde Horse Beach
● Peenemünde
Horseback riding is permitted here from April 1 through October 31 between 9:00 p.m. and 6:00 a.m. Between November 1 and March 31, horseback riding on the beach is allowed at any time. The beach is bordered on the northeast by the fence of the nature reserve and on the southeast by the municipal boundary with the town of Karlshagen.
Horse beach Trassenheide beach section 9L - 9I1
● Trassenheide
Horseback riding is permitted from April 1 to October 31 between beach access 9L and beach access 9I1 between 8:00 pm and 8:00 am. Access to the equestrian beach is via beach access 9I1. In the period from November 1 to March 31, beach riding is permitted around the clock in Trassenheide! On horseback over the fine, white sandy beach: it is not possible to explore Usedom's beaches on horseback all year round, but it is possible at certain times of the day and year. The north of the island offers the best conditions for this: The beach there is up to 70m wide and therefore even wider than in the other regions of the island. Rides are possible from the Friesenhof Trassenheide. Galloping along the beach towards the rising sun or immersed in the golden sunset - an experience for every horse lover! On the well-trained, off-road horses of the Trassenheide farms, you can ride along the island's riding beaches until 9 a.m. in the morning and from 6 p.m. in the evening.
Horse beach Zinnowitz beach access 8S -8T
● Zinnowitz
Horseback riding is permitted from April 1 to October 31 between beach access 8S and beach access 8T, between 18:00 and 09:00. Access to the equestrian beach is via beach access 8T. In the period from November 1 to March 31, beach riding is permitted around the clock in Zinnowitz! On horseback across the fine, white sandy beach: it is not possible to explore Usedom's beaches on horseback all year round, but it is possible at certain times of the day and year. The north of the island offers the best conditions for this: The beach there is up to 70m wide and therefore even wider than in the other regions of the island. Rides are possible from the Bannemin riding stables. Galloping along the beach towards the rising sun or immersed in the golden sunset - an experience for every horse lover! The well-trained, off-road horses at the Bannemin stables will take you along the island's riding beaches in the morning until 9 am and in the evening from 6 pm.
Restaurant & Café AusZeit
● Ostseebad Heringsdorf
"Pause and enjoy" Let us spoil you with culinary delights. Enjoy your meals in the ambience of old spa architecture or in the fresh air on our terrace with a view of the Baltic Sea. Our cuisine is based on seasonal and regional specialties and bears the signature of Austrian chef Manuel Kroiss. We guarantee constant freshness and high quality. Our restaurant, the terrace and the castle room offer the ideal setting for a restaurant visit, a coffee break or a celebration with family, colleagues or a club.
Restaurant Kulmeck by Tom Wickboldt
● Seebad Heringsdorf
The Kulmeck Restaurant in the seaside resort of Heringsdorf is renowned for its excellent cuisine. The Kulmeck Restaurant is one of the oldest and most renowned restaurants on the island of Usedom. Here, guests experience “a culinary lifestyle and casual, exquisite dining in an intimate atmosphere.” In January 2021, the restaurant was awarded a Michelin star. The service is described as “personal, warm, professional, and discreet,” and the dishes as “delicately accented and full of finesse.” From Wednesday through Saturday, finger foods, delicate appetizers, and light wines are served on the terrace in the afternoon, while outstanding 5- to 7-course meals are served in the evening. Top chef Tom Wickboldt took over the Kulmeck restaurant in 2020. Following a complete renovation, it reopened in October. Wickboldt had already brought the first Michelin star to the island of Usedom back in 2013. In the meantime, he also gained inspiration for his own restaurant while working as a private chef for a well-known German hard rock band, for whom he quickly conjured up both authentic haute cuisine and creative finger food.
Rolf-Werner Memorial Studio
● Seebad Bansin
The Rolf Werner Memorial Studio is located in Bansin. This memorial to the Bansin-based painter and graphic artist Rolf Werner (1916–1989) is housed in the artist’s former home and studio. He favored island scenes, portraits, fairgrounds, and circus scenes.