236 locations, 17 categories.
Map ↗Gut Nisdorf - Café at Gut Glück
● Altenpleen
The family-friendly organic hotel Gut Nisdorf opens its garden café from May through October for cyclists, hikers, and all guests—serving homemade cake, coffee, tea, cold drinks, ice cream, and snacks—all 100% organic. The former 700-year-old manor has been a family-friendly organic hotel for over twenty years, nestled in incredibly beautiful natural surroundings—right on the Baltic Sea Cycle Route and just 200 meters from the Baltic Sea bay. The estate is a vibrant gathering place: whether for family vacations, festive occasions, inspiring seminars, or a spontaneous visit to the garden café—the communally managed facility invites you to linger. Children can enjoy a spacious grounds with a playground, swimming pond, and go-karts, while adults particularly appreciate the peace and tranquility of the location.
Kuntzow Manor House
● Kuntzow
The Kuntzow manor house was built around 1900. The manor house was built in the late 18th/early 19th century. After its owners were expropriated in 1945, it continued to be used as a residence. Today, the manor house stands empty and is visibly falling into disrepair.
Alt Plestlin Estate Park
● Bentzin
Alt Plestlin estate park on the Peene between Jarmen and Loitz The landscape park, which was created in the 19th century, incorporates the natural conditions with a slope to the Peene lowlands, a small pond, wet meadows and ancient trees. The park is open to the public, making it a worthwhile excursion destination for all cyclists on the small Peene cycle route between Jarmen and Loitz.
Gärtnerei am Gutshaus Parow - Nursery, Café & Vorpommernshop
● Kramerhof OT Parow
Experience the revival of the Alte Gärtnerei am Gutshaus up close. Since 2017, a nursery that has been restored according to historical models has been combined with a community store of regional producers and an adjacent café in the manor house ambience to create a special excursion destination in the region. The "Gärtnerei am Gutshaus Parow" is a three-winged complex dating back to 1913, which was managed until 1974. In 2017, it was painstakingly restored to its original form by the municipality of Kramerhof in collaboration with the Storchennest youth center. Embedded in the listed manor house ensemble, you will discover a nursery with a greenhouse and a 4,000 m² kitchen garden and show garden based on a historical model to preserve and revive long-forgotten old fruit and vegetable varieties, especially from the Mecklenburg-Vorpommern region, and to introduce them to visitors. At the Gärtnerei am Gutshaus, the long tradition of cultivating small gardens and home gardens in our region is seen as part of our horticultural heritage. The appreciation of horticultural products and the wealth of species and varieties in our region is made visible here. The Vorpommernshop was opened in 2017. In addition to fresh fruit and vegetables from the nursery, it offers over 300 different regional products from the Vorpommern-Rügen district. There is an adjacent café with an outdoor terrace that invites you to linger in a natural atmosphere. The "Gärtnerei am Gutshaus Parow" is both a place to linger and a meeting place to bring people together with topics such as nature and gardening, regionality, sustainability, biodiversity and healthy food. Treat yourself to regional delicacies, freshly baked cakes and homemade pies in the café and discover the diversity of our region in the Vorpommernshop. The market garden has fresh, seasonal fruit and vegetables ready for you and will also be happy to give you suggestions for preparing the products. Various events take place throughout the year, to which we cordially invite you. Café opening hours: Tue - Sun: 12:00 - 17:00 Opening hours Vorpommernshop: January - March: Wed - Sat: 11.00 - 17.00 (closed on Sundays and public holidays) April - December: Tue - Sat: 11.00 - 17.00 (closed on Sundays and public holidays) Contact Café: 03831/3085618 | www.mmf-parow.de Contact Vorpommernshop: 03831/3074783 | www.vorpommernshop.de
HTM Peenemünde Historical and Technical Museum
● Peenemünde
In 1942, the Peenemünde Army Research Center successfully launched the world’s first rocket into space. Today, the Historical-Technical Museum documents one of the most spectacular—yet also one of the most dangerous—technical breakthroughs of the 20th century. Between 1936 and 1945, the Peenemünde Army Research Center was one of the most modern technology centers in the world. In October 1942, the world’s first rocket launch into space took place from here. From the very beginning, however, the research served only one purpose: to use advanced technology to achieve military superiority. It was only through the massive use of forced laborers, concentration camp inmates, and prisoners of war that the construction of the testing facilities and the subsequent mass production of the rocket—which Goebbels cynically called “Retaliation Weapon 2”—were possible in such a short time. Thousands of people lost their lives during production under inhumane conditions and during the bombardment of Belgian, English, and French cities with the “wonder weapon.” The ambivalence surrounding the use of cutting-edge technology is evident in Peenemünde as in hardly any other place. Together with the historical context, this forms the focus of the exhibition at the Peenemünde Historical-Technical Museum, which can be viewed in the power plant of the former Army Research Center—the largest technical monument in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania.
Dabitz Harbor
● Kenz-Küstrow
The very special Dabitz Harbor. Lots of live music, a surf and SUP school, delicious food, and boat-watching. Caravan parking, campground, boat moorings, and access to the boat ramp
Sellin Harbor
● Sellin
The port of Sellin, idyllically situated in the Southeast Rügen Biosphere Reserve, combines the experience of nature with maritime charm. As a modern rest stop for waterway travelers, it offers nearly 80 berths and comprehensive services, and serves as a starting point for boat tours, sailing trips, and excursions on tour boats across the Bodden. Regular events, including musical highlights, round out the offerings. Sellin Harbor is a modern rest stop for waterway travelers in the heart of the Southeast Rügen Biosphere Reserve, delighting nature lovers and water sports enthusiasts alike. With nearly 80 berths along 365 meters of docking facilities, the harbor accommodates boats of all sizes—from sailing yachts to tall ships. Facilities include modern restrooms with showers and toilets, a washing machine and dryer, electricity and fresh water connections, and a 25-meter-long boat ramp. On trips to Baabe, Gager, Thiessow, or Lauterbach, you can explore the region from the water aboard the Weiße Flotte’s excursion boats. The nearby Baltic Sea resort of Sellin attracts visitors with its restaurants, boutiques, and elegant seaside architecture, while the harbor itself creates a special atmosphere with its unique location and occasional musical events.
Port of Thiessow
● Thiessow
Port of Thiessow
Garftitz stop
● Blieschow
Garftitz stop - an emergency stop on the route of the "Rasenden Roland". On the route of the Rügen BäderBahn - Rasender Roland, specifically between the Jagdschloss and Sellin Ost stations in the village of Blieschow, you will find the Garftitz stop. In addition to the large stations, there are also smaller stops where the train only stops when necessary. An on-demand stop is used when passengers want to get on or off at this station. Passengers who wish to board the train at an on-demand stop should be clearly visible on the platform. Passengers who wish to alight at the on-demand stops should inform the train attendant in good time. There is a catering facility to the south of the Garftitz stop.
Hammerscheune Kaschow
● Süderholz OT Kaschow
The Hammerscheune Kaschow is a special kind of village museum. The barn houses a private collection of rural household items, old toys, farming tools, antique furniture and carriages. The opening hours of the Hammerscheune: March-October Sat and Sun 14.00-17.00 h otherwise by arrangement Phone: to be requested from the municipal administration 038331/ 61-0
Hansakai
● Stralsund
A lively attraction with a special experience and stay character Just a stone's throw from the charming old town, the Northern Harbour Island awaits you - a newly designed former industrial area that proudly presents its rough, maritime past. Here, imposing warehouse buildings, the historic quay and the remains of the railway tracks merge with the modern architecture of the Ozeaneum to create a unique urban ensemble. The open space concept deliberately emphasizes this exciting contrast and creates a spacious, car-free zone that invites you to stroll and linger. Stroll over historic large stone paving, discover lovingly placed details that emphasize the harbour character and enjoy breathtaking views of the glittering Strelasund from the inviting seating steps on the Hansakai. An absolute highlight is the 200-metre-long flight of steps along the quayside. Here you can sit and relax, enjoy the fresh sea air and let your gaze wander across the water to the island of Rügen. Another unique experience is the interactive play of light in the floor, which symbolizes a school of herring and reflects visitor movements and the current fish population in a fascinating way. The Northern Harbour Island is constantly evolving and is already a lively meeting place for locals and visitors alike. Whether you want to enjoy the maritime atmosphere, admire the view or simply spend a relaxing moment by the water - the Northern Harbour Island is a must for every visitor to Stralsund!
Hanseatic Golf Club in Greifswald
● Greifswald-Wackerow
The 9-hole Storchen course of the Hanseatischer Golfclub e.V. in Greifswald is set against the historic backdrop of the old university and Hanseatic town of Greifswald. The renowned golf course architect Christoph Städler has created a tricky course that is interesting for all levels of play. On a very spacious driving range, there are covered teeing grounds, grass tees, a large practice green with chipping facilities and a spacious pitching area. In addition, everyone can take their first golfing steps on 3 par-3 holes that lead around a beautiful lake.
Hanseviertel Demmin
● Demmin
Gain an insight into the world of the Middle Ages. A setting modeled on the Middle Ages provides extensive insights into the activities and work of people at that time. Immerse yourself in the experience of felting, candle making, blacksmithing, traditional bread baking and basket weaving. In this educational setting, there are experiences for young and old, insights into the traditions of that time, but also a nice café where you can reflect on your experiences. In addition to the daily activities, the museum village on Fishermen's Island naturally also offers recurring events such as medieval festivals and knights' battles for visitors. There is also a landing stage for water hikers in the region, which makes it possible to reach our Hanseatic quarter by water. The nature trails are constantly being expanded and are attracting more and more enthusiasm, especially from schools and day trippers. Experience the world of the Middle Ages!
Göhren Visitor Center
● Göhren
The Haus des Gastes is home to the official spa administration office of the Baltic Sea resort of Göhren. It also houses the tourist information office and the administrative offices. The Haus des Gastes houses the spa administration and the tourist information office for the Baltic Sea resort of Göhren. Here, you’ll find comprehensive information about the Baltic Sea resort of Göhren and the island of Rügen.Services range from room reservations and booking tickets for various events and excursions to general information. Souvenirs are also available here. The Haus des Gastes also features a library and public restrooms. Paid parking is available.
Heilgeist Church
● Stralsund
One of the best-preserved hospital complexes on the southern Baltic Sea coast. Along with the hospital in Lübeck, the Heilgeist Hospital is one of the best-preserved hospital complexes on the southern Baltic Sea coast. The oldest part of the hospital is the Heilgeist Church. It dates back to the early 15th century. The small, four-bay hall church has a straight choir apse and features a Baroque altarpiece from around 1770. In addition to the west portal, which leads to the waterway, the church has an east portal as well as two doors on the east gallery through which one enters the so-called church corridor. It is formed by two parallel, two-story wings that were added to the church around 1645 and served to house the sick, the infirm, and the elderly. The passage is closed off to the east by a gate that separates the church passage from the rest of the hospital. In 1680, a gallery was built into the church corridor, which served as the model for the colonnade of City Hall. Before 1945, the Heilgeistkirche served as a garrison church and is now used as a place of worship for the St. James parish. The restored church corridor has been converted into apartments.
Holy Cross Church in Kemnitz
● Kemnitz
The Holy Cross Church in Kemnitz has a long history. In the Kemnitz rectory, right next to the church, there is a small exhibition dedicated to the painter Friedrich August von Klinkowström. The baptismal register contains the entry for the birth of the future painter, educator, and writer. The themed cycling route “Route of North German Romanticism,” which runs from Greifswald to Wolgast, leads, among other places, to the sites associated with this Romantic painter. The Kemnitz church was built around 1300. The Eldena Monastery sponsored the construction of the church, which was expanded several times over the following centuries but also suffered severe damage. The church acquired its current appearance in the mid-18th century. The Neo-Gothic church tower with its four small corner turrets was built in the 19th century. The church is a listed historic monument. Holy Cross churches are churches dedicated to or named after the Holy Cross on which Jesus died. There are three other churches with this name in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania: in Rambin on Rügen, in Rostock, and in Waren. Route of North German Romanticism: Kemnitz Village Church – Klinkowström’s Baptismal Site
Freest Local History Museum
● Freest
The small museum houses a collection of a wide variety of everyday objects that were part of daily life in fishing and agriculture and were gathered by the town’s residents to create a lovingly arranged exhibition. The famous Freest fishing rugs are particularly worth seeing. The idea for the local history museum came decades ago from Erich Mundstock, a teacher and principal at the Freest school. He collected many everyday objects from times past. In 1962, Erich Mundstock established the local history museum at the Freest school, thereby giving his collection a permanent home. Upon his death in 1987, the original local history museum was closed. After the political transition in the GDR, the former customs house—which had been used as an NVA base for decades—was handed over to the municipality of Kröslin. In 1992, the Freester Heimatstube was reopened in the building’s rooms. Today, it comprises seven rooms for permanent exhibitions as well as spaces for temporary exhibitions and lectures. Visitors to the local history museum can take a journey back in time to an old-fashioned living room and kitchen, as well as a bedroom and a schoolroom. All of the items—including dolls and doll carriages, a sewing room, and a hairdressing salon—were donated by people from the region. The most famous exhibits in the local history museum, however, are the Freest fishermen’s rugs. Crafted by residents of the community, each rug tells its own story.
Göhren Local History Museum
● Ostseebad Göhren
The exhibitions in the Mönchgut Museum of Local History deal with life on Mönchgut from its tangible historical beginnings to the more recent past. In the Mönchgut Museum of Local History in Göhren you can discover life on the Mönchgut peninsula from its beginnings to the recent past. It is housed in a cane-roofed, listed building, which was built around 1850 as a farmer's, fisherman's and pilot's house. In 1963, it passed to the municipality of Göhren and has served as a local history museum ever since. On display are prehistoric and early historical finds, geography and geology of the peninsula as well as the historical development of Göhren from its beginnings as a small fishing and farming village to the third largest Baltic seaside resort on the island of Rügen. There are also changing exhibitions, numerous events, attractive picnic areas and a small museum store. If you don't want to wander through the exhibitions on your own, book a guided tour.
The Duke's Grave in the Mönchgut Forest
● Mönchgut
The “Duke’s Tomb” in the Mönchgut Forest is one of the many megalithic tombs preserved on the island of Rügen. Investigations in the 1920s, as well as the systematic excavation conducted in 1960 by Dr. Ingeburg Nilius of the Department of Prehistory and Early History at the University of Greifswald at this Funnel Beaker Culture megalithic tomb, yielded a wealth of artifacts. These include amber beads, the remains of approximately 50 ceramic vessels, stone axes and adzes, and cross-cut arrowheads, as well as skeletal remains of at least 20 individuals. In the “Herzogsgrab” (Duke’s Tomb), a large dolmen with a vestibule and a trapezoidal burial chamber, evidence of a later burial from the Bronze Age was found.
Historical adventure trail "Slavic castle ramparts"
● Dargun
The historical adventure trail "Slavic castle ramparts" takes visitors on a journey of discovery into the past. Siblings Jela and Jano take visitors on a journey of discovery into the time of the Slavs on the adventure trail in the Dargun recreational forest. On various boards, the two show how they lived and worked over 1000 years ago. There are many interesting things to learn about agriculture, crafts and trade, war and immigration as well as religion, mythology and, of course, the castle itself. Rest areas and play facilities are also part of the adventure trail. Starting point: Parish church parking lot or Dörgeliner Damm
Nehringen Wooden Drawbridge
● Nehringen
The wooden drawbridge in Nehringen spans the Trebel River and connects Mecklenburg and Vorpommern. If you turn right at the Nehringen church and follow the village street lined with historic half-timbered houses, you’ll reach the Trebel River, which is spanned by a wooden bascule bridge. It connects the regions of Mecklenburg and Vorpommern.
Hüningsbusch - Megalithic Tomb near Seelvitz
● Zirkow
The "Hüningsbusch" megalithic tomb is located in the southeastern part of the island of Rügel, along with numerous other megalithic tombs. The “Hüningsbusch,” a megalithic tomb near Seelvitz, belongs to the Funnel Beaker Culture type of large dolmen with a vestibule. The tomb is surrounded by other megalithic tombs, all of which are located in a region rich in megalithic tombs in the southeastern part of the island of Rügen. One of the damaged capstones, as well as a wall stone, revealed several small bowls on the surface. The 1970 excavation conducted by Adolf Hollnagel revealed that the burial chamber of the east-west-oriented, trapezoidal megalithic tomb had been severely disturbed. Several finds, such as amber beads, axes, cross-cutters, and other flint tools, as well as pottery shards, bones, and a hand millstone, were uncovered from the burial chamber. Author: Katrin Staude / Archäo Tour Rügen, archaeo-tour-ruegen.de
Vilm Island
● Vilm
Vilm, the small sister island of Rügen, which is only a few hectares in size, is known for its gnarled oaks and sunrises, which captivated Caspar David Friedrich and Philipp Otto Runge. They walked the island together and wrote letters to Goethe about its beauty. Around 6,000 years ago, the 94-hectare island of Vilm was formed from moraines left behind by glaciers. It is still an untouched natural paradise today. Forests of ancient oaks and giant beeches characterize the landscape. The beginning of settlement on Vilm can be traced back to the Stone Age. Once a holy place of the Slavs, later a Christian pilgrimage site and medieval hermitage, a princely summer residence in the 19th century and soon after a meeting place for landscape painters - Vilm has always exerted a great attraction. This is probably most evident in painting. Over the last 200 years, the island has been visited by over 350 painters. The entire island has been a nature reserve since 1936. Guided tours of Vilm Island take place from the end of March to the end of October. Daily at 10 a.m. and a second guided tour from 1.30 p.m. if required. The starting point is the port of Lauterbach. The motorboat "Julchen" will take you to the island of Vilm. The excursion leads partly through rough terrain and covers a distance of 3 kilometers. The outward and return journeys take 15 minutes each. The guided tour lasts 2.5 hours. The participation fee must be paid in cash and on the day of the tour on the motorboat "Julchen". Payment by EC card is not possible. Important: Unauthorized access to the island and taking animals with you is prohibited. Due to the limited number of participants, pre-registration is essential.
CRANORAMA
● Altenpleen
KRANORAMA am Günzer See is located on the mainland between Barth and Stralsund. This modern and barrier-free observation station for cranes was opened in 2015 and enables undisturbed and near-natural observation of cranes and other resting birds and birds of prey. On the viewing platform, visitors can observe cranes during their resting period in spring and fall. The Kranorama provides audiovisual media as well as a live broadcast of the cranes from the field on a large screen. In the fall, the cranes can usually be seen from September to early November. They also make a brief stopover in spring, especially in March. During the day, they can be found in harvested maize fields, where they feed on the energy reserves they need for their onward flight. As the cranes are fed in the neighboring fields of the Kranorama, it is very likely to see them there. Please take care not to disturb the cranes during your visit, as undisturbed stopovers with extensive feeding are vital for the survival of these large birds. It is therefore best to wear muted colors and move quietly. From April, the Kranorama takes a summer break. It reopens in the fall when the cranes are resting. Outdoor observation is still possible outside opening hours.