1,987 locations, 17 categories.

Moltke Memorial Parchim

● Parchim

The birthplace of Prussian Field Marshal Helmuth von Moltke presents an interesting collection of the Parchim man's military, scientific and literary achievements. Prussian Field Marshal Helmuth von Moltke was a member of the Mecklenburg aristocracy and, in his role as Chief of the General Staff, played a key role in the victories in the three wars of unification (German-Danish War 1864, German War 1866, German-French War 1870/71). Helmuth von Moltke's birthplace is located at Lange Straße 28 in Parchim. On May 26, 1994, the Moltke Memorial was opened in this house. It was set up by the Moltke Foundation Berlin in cooperation with the Parchim Museum. Visitors are given an insight into the life and work of this personality, who was born in Parchim on October 26, 1800 and died in Berlin on April 24, 1891. Moltke's relationship to his native town and his military, scientific and literary achievements are presented in display cases and on panels. Special tip: Get to know the town of Parchim with "Count Moltke" on a costume tour.

Monique Heigel - Wooden objects

● Fürstenwerder/Nordwestuckermark

Home accessories and furniture with a clear, functional form are created in the workshop. Take a look around the showroom.

Zarrentin bog adventure trail

● Zarrentin

Right next to the Pahlhuus Zarrentin begins a 700-meter-long adventure trail through the nearby moor, which was created after the last ice age by the silting up of the shores of Lake Schaal. The boardwalk through the Zarrentiner Kalkflachmoor is a nature trail of a special kind. On dry land, you can gain interesting insights into a sensitive habitat. At nine stations, visitors learn interesting facts about the history of the moor and its inhabitants as well as the special features of the Zarrentiner Kalkflachmoor: How deep is the limestone muck in the moor? Which beetles need dead wood to live? And what do moors have to do with climate protection? Nature lovers will receive informative answers to these and other questions. And with a bit of luck, they may even be able to observe various water birds, dragonflies and rare amphibians. The bog walkway is also suitable for wheelchair users.

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.

Grambower Moor nature trail

The Grambower Moor is located southwest of Schwerin between the villages of Grambow, Wittenförden, Zülow and Stralendorf. Peat was mined in the moor for over 200 years. Traces and evidence can be found all over the moor. The moor can be hiked from Grambow on a circular route and nature trail Moors open up a world of their own to visitors. They are places full of silence and connect visitors with a past shrouded in legend. They are characterized by a natural, primeval, but also dangerous beauty. Moorland walks and information center At Gut Grambow there is a permanent exhibition on the flora and fauna of the moor, the history of peat extraction in the area and the efforts to restore the moor to its natural state. The Förderverein Grambower Moor e. V. has set up a nature trail and circular hiking trail, which is accessible and signposted from Grambow. From April to August, guided hikes and excursions for small groups can be arranged through the association or the information point at the Grambow estate.

Most & Kost - Culture by the Lake

● Mirow OT Diemitz

A restaurant in Diemitz located right on Lake Vilz, featuring a cozy indoor area and a sunny outdoor seating area, as well as regular cultural events. Open Thursday through Sunday. A restaurant in Diemitz located right on Lake Vilz, featuring a cozy indoor area and a sunny outdoor seating area. You can paddle your canoe right up to a small cove. The menu features light, small dishes made with regional ingredients. In addition to fine wine and draft beer, our specialty is locally produced apple cider. Events are held every 2–3 weeks (music, cabaret, movies).

Lübs Motor Mill

● Lübs

The historic Lübs Motor Mill, built at the turn of the century, has been lovingly restored and now serves as a museum and demonstration workshop. Discover the history of technology and experience the journey from grain to bread. The Lübs motor mill was built around the turn of the century following a fire at the old windmill and was the first motor mill of its kind in the region. It quickly developed into an important economic hub for the village. The complex includes the over 100-year-old miller’s house, the motor mill itself, and several outbuildings added in the 1980s. During World War II, the mill was severely damaged when tank shells struck the facade. Despite this damage, the mill remained in operation until the fall of the Berlin Wall and was renovated several times to meet the needs of its respective operators. After the LPG Tierproduktion ceased using the building, it stood empty and fell into disrepair. In 2004, however, the municipality of Lübs decided to save the mill and convert it into a museum with a demonstration workshop. Thanks to funding from the EU’s LEADER+ Community Initiative, reconstruction work began in 2005. The machinery and the historic transmission technology were restored and can now be partially demonstrated. A wood-fired oven was also built in the courtyard, where bread is baked on special occasions. Today, the mill is a vibrant cultural center for the village. Here, visitors learn all about the journey from grain to bread, the history of technology, and the history of Lübs. Since 2024, “Mill Friday” has been held regularly once a month, when the village community gathers for a cozy afternoon. In addition, the mill offers a unique setting for events such as weddings and family celebrations in a historic atmosphere. The Lübs community is actively involved in the mill

Neuendorf Motorsports and Recreation Center

● Neuendorf

The Neuendorf Motorsports and Recreation Center is located in Vorpommern. The motorsports center of the Greifswald Motorsports Enthusiasts of East Vorpommern Association offers a cross-kart track for organized motorsports events and individual use with buggies, quads, and cross-karts, moped agility courses, and overnight accommodations for youth groups in tents and in the motorsports cabin. Additionally, the center offers traffic safety education in the traffic garden, bicycle rentals and repairs, as well as rentals of sports and play equipment. The club restaurant features a fireplace grill.

Steam ferry museum - single-railway steam ferry

● Wolgast

Built in 1890, the steam ferry "Stralsund" offered space for up to three passenger carriages with around 300 passengers and was originally built for the Stralsund - Altefähr (Rügen) route. Today, the ferry is in its last place of operation as a museum ship in Wolgast harbor and can be visited. The single-railway steam ferry "Stralsund" from 1890 is the only surviving ship of its kind in Germany. Originally built for the ferry service between Stralsund and Altefähr on Rügen, it was used in Swinemünde from 1901 due to increased capacity requirements on this line. After the war, the ferry was used for the trajectory between the island of Usedom and the mainland in the port of Wolgast, as there was no longer a rail connection between the island of Usedom and the mainland between the blowing up of the Karnin railroad lift bridge in 1945 and the new track over the Wolgast Peene Bridge until 2000. It was last used in the 1990s to replace the old railcars with new vehicles from the Usedomer Bäderbahn. Visitors can view the engine room, the mess room and the bridge of the ferry moored in the museum harbor.

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.

Neukloster Museum

● Neukloster

The Neukloster Museum is part of the Klosterhof ensemble and, in addition to constantly changing special exhibitions, will be showing the permanent exhibition "Neukloster/ Mecklenburg - 1170 to the present - A biography" from 2016. The listed museum building was successfully renovated and handed over to the Neukloster Museum Association for use in 2003. The completion of the half-timbered house closed the circle of the extensively renovated historical ensemble with the church, bell tower, provost's building and youth barn around the paved monastery courtyard and thus became an attraction for the town of Neukloster. In addition to numerous special exhibitions, the museum will be showing the permanent exhibition "Neukloster/ Mecklenburg - 1170 to the present - A biography" from 2016. The museum is open Tuesdays to Saturdays from 10.00 am to 4.00 pm.

Museum Ostseebad Binz

● Binz

A brief insight into the eventful history of the Baltic seaside resort of Binz on Rügen. In the exhibition of the Binz Museum Association in the Kleinbahnhof, visitors can expect a journey into the eventful history of the Baltic seaside resort. Among other things, you can see differently furnished rooms with various original exhibits, swimwear and historical photos as well as a model of the first Binz spa house from around 1900. The extensive collection of historical postcards is both amusing and illustrative. The museum will be supplemented in future by special themed exhibitions

Rungehaus Museum

● Wolgast

The Rungehaus Museum is the birthplace of the painter and Romantic artist Philipp Otto Runge (1777–1810). Alongside Caspar David Friedrich, he is considered one of the most important painters and printmakers of the German Romantic period. While original works by the artist Philipp August Runge can be found at the Hamburger Kunsthalle, his life story is chronicled at his birthplace in Wolgast. In addition to painting, Runge made a decisive contribution to three-dimensional color theory, designed playing cards, and wrote down the first fairy tales in Germany. The best-known of these—“The Fisherman and His Wife”—was included in the Brothers Grimm’s collection. Route of North German Romanticism: Runge House in Wolgast – Runge’s Birthplace Philipp Otto Runge was born on July 23, 1777. Like Friedrich August von Klinkowström, he had ten siblings. Even in his early childhood, his teacher at the Wolgast school, the poet Ludwig Gotthard Kosegarten, recognized and nurtured his artistic talent. After an apprenticeship in Hamburg, Runge decided in 1799 to study art in Copenhagen. After his return, he met Caspar David Friedrich and also moved to Dresden. Runge nevertheless spent several years in Wolgast, where, among other things, he developed his theory of three-dimensional color theory. One of his most famous works, “Wilhelmine Helwig,” is housed at the Pomeranian State Museum in Greifswald.

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.

Friedland City Museum

● Friedland

Experience history up close. The museum invites you on an exciting journey through different eras—at three unique locations: the main building with its idyllic museum courtyard, the MPSB exhibition hall, and the historic Fangelturm. In the main building at Mühlenstraße 1, visitors will find the largest part of our diverse collection. Five fascinating exhibition areas offer insights into prehistory and early history, medieval life, Friedland’s eventful city history, its military past, and the history of the Mecklenburg-Pomeranian Narrow-Gauge Railway (MPSB). Whether you’re visiting alone, with your family, or in a group—it’s well worth the trip. Let yourself be surprised and immerse yourself in the history of Friedland.

Museum for everyday culture of the Griesen region

● Hagenow

Hagenow is the gateway to the Griesen region in the southwest of Mecklenburg. Founded in 1974, the museum is dedicated to everyday life in the countryside and in the town - from the Stone Age to the more recent past. The Museum of Everyday Culture of the Griesen Gegend has an extensive collection and presents its modern permanent exhibition in a farmhouse from 1828 as well as in other historical outbuildings. In addition to the development of the natural and cultural area "Griese Gegend" and the history of the town of Hagenow, the focus here is on exciting aspects of living and working, traditional crafts as well as the development of technology and industrialization. There is much to discover: Archaeological finds such as the "Hagenow princely tombs", a steam engine from 1902, the "Fischer & Havemann" machine factory from the 1920s and an employee's apartment from around 1940. A historic restaurant and a cobbler's workshop as well as exhibitions on forest glass and railroad history complete the newly designed permanent exhibition at this research and educational facility. Opening hours and current information Tue,Thu 9 -12.00 and 14 - 17.00, Sun 14 -17.00

Museum of Tin Toys

● Wesenberg

Museum of Tin Toys and Mechanical Musical Instruments This small museum features various antique model trains from manufacturers such as Märklin, TT, Fleischmann, Piko, etc., in gauges ranging from Z to 0, model cars from Schuco, tin figures from E.P. Lehmann, cinema projectors, musical instruments such as gramophones, barrel organs, pianolas, orchestrions, etc., as well as over 100 vintage radios and much more. Some of the exhibits are also demonstrated in working order.

Museum of Technology and Transportation

● Szczecin

Established in 2006 in a former tram depot, the museum is one of the largest technology museums in the country. The exhibition is dedicated to Szczecin’s public transportation system and the automotive industry. The Museum of Technology and Transportation is located in the former tram depot on Niemierzyńska Street, which was built at the beginning of the 20th century, specifically in 1907. The construction was necessitated by a lack of space for the growing number of trams. Land used for allotment gardens and the site of a county cemetery were acquired for the project. The building was designed by two Berlin architects—Steinmetz and Griesbach. The gabled roof with a glass front, in which a clock was installed, is particularly striking. Before the outbreak of World War II, the depot was modernized twice—in 1912 and at the turn of the year from 1929 to 1930. The Niemierzyn depot was the first depot in Szczecin to resume operations after World War II—it opened as early as 1945. The facility is a terminal depot with 16 tracks inside. Starting in 1945, Niemierzyn served only tram line 3; toward the end of its operation, it also served lines 4, 11, and 12. The last departure from this depot in history took place on October 1, 2004—it was tram line 11. In 2009, the modernization of the Niemierzyn depot began, and its interior spaces were handed over to the Museum of Technology and Transportation. The museum opened its doors a year later. Today, visitors can see historic trams, buses, cars, and motorcycles in the former depot. Permanent exhibitions include, among others: “Szczecin Automobiles, 1919–1944,” “Polish Automobiles—Vehicles of the People’s Republic of Poland,” “Single-Track Vehicles from the People’s Republic of Poland,” “Polish Prototypes,” and “Vehicles of Uniformed Services.” Ticket prices are: 10 PLN (regular), 5 PLN (reduced), 24 PLN (family ticket, 1 or 2 adults and children, maximum 5 people), group ticket 5 PLN (10 or more people). Admission is free on Tuesdays (except for “Eureka of Movement”). The Niemierzyn Depot was added to the Voivodeship List of Historic Monuments in November 2005. The museum has an elevator for people with limited mobility, which allows wheelchair users to access the exhibition in the basement and the café on the upper floor. Visitors can purchase souvenirs at the ticket office.

Museum at the Stone Gate

● Anklam

The Museum im Steintor has a history spanning more than 90 years. It is the oldest museum of local history between Greifswald and Szczecin. The only surviving city gate of Anklam’s fortifications is also the tallest Brick Gothic city gate in Pomerania and ranks among the most beautiful in northern Germany. Since 1989, the Anklam City Museum has been housed in one of the Hanseatic city’s oldest buildings, the Steintor. The five floors of this medieval building feature sections of the permanent exhibition showcasing artifacts that document the history of the Hanseatic city and life along the Peene River. Special exhibitions and events, along with a magnificent view of the Peene Valley and the Hanseatic city, make a visit to the museum worthwhile in every season. If you are over 70 years old, you can climb the 111 steps to the fifth floor of the Steintor and sign the museum’s summit logbook. On the fifth floor of the 32-meter-high city gate, you can enjoy the view of the city and the Peene Valley. Sections of the permanent exhibition include “Slavs and Vikings on the Peene,” “Anklam and the Hanseatic League,” and “Anklam from 1933 to 1949.” Among the museum’s highlights is the coin hoard discovered in 1995. This is the largest silver hoard from the Thirty Years’ War period found in Pomerania. The museum also houses an archive and a library dedicated to local and regional history. With advance registration, visitors can take guided tours of the museum and city walking tours focusing on specific topics in Anklam’s history. These tours also include a visit to St. Nicholas Church.

Museum bakery Müller - Klockenhagen

● Ribnitz-Damgarten

Tradition that you can taste! An absolute must when visiting the Klockenhagen open-air museum. Real craftsmanship is still practiced in the historic bakery: here the bread comes fresh from the old German stone oven. The aroma of oven-warm stone-baked bread and traditional sheet cakes wafts through the entire village ensemble. Highlight: from May to October, various types of Klockenhäger bread are baked in the vaulted oven. The bakery is open seasonally (like the open-air museum) from Tuesday to Sunday. Particularly practical: you can also reach it directly from the outside on the corner of Stützpunkt 3a, independently of the museum visit. April, May, June, September, October: 08:00 to 16:00 July and August: 08:00 to 17:00.

Museum harbor Greifswald

● Greifswald

Gaff-rigged ketch and schooner, seaquat and ram ship, cruiser and dinghy - around 45 old ships characterize the image of the museum harbour in Greifswald, which was founded in 1991 following the example of the museum harbours in Flensburg and Hamburg. This was the Hanseatic city's response to the increased interest in historic ships and traditional seamanship. As part of the old city harbour, the museum harbour stretches from the Steinbeck Bridge to the old granary and characterizes the maritime flair of the Hanseatic city. The oldest ship that visitors can admire in the museum harbour is the Zeesboot "Pommerland" from 1880. www.museumshafen-greifswald.de lists all the ships moored here. 15 of them offer excursions and sailing trips. You can also take part in the annual gaff rigging. By the way: The Greifswald Museum Harbour Association also organizes group tours of the museum harbour and the museum shipyard, where old ships are restored, on request.

Zirkow Museum Courtyard

● Zirkow

Zirkow’s Museum Courtyard displays agricultural artifacts, old photographs and documents, as well as original household items from various eras in Rügen’s history. Creative workshops featuring traditional craft techniques are also offered regularly for children. The main building of the historic museum courtyard is a “Kübbungs-Dielenhaus,” built in 1727 and typical of the architecture on the island of Rügen during the pre-industrial era. The LPG Zirkow used this building as a cattle barn starting in 1958. Furthermore, the historic museum farm in Zirkow has two outbuildings. These house a variety of domestic and agricultural items that were in use on the island of Rügen over the centuries. Visitors can expect to see original home furnishings and household items, as well as historical documents and pictures. In addition, various agricultural machines and tools are on display. Visitors to the historic museum farmstead in Zirkow can thus gain a comprehensive understanding of what rural village life on the island of Rügen was like over the centuries.

Museum barn Ehlershof - Rostock Wulfshagen

● Marlow OT Rostocker Wulfshagen

Idyllically situated on the edge of the Rostock Heath, surrounded by forest, you will find a classic three-sided farm. The half-timbered barn houses a small, lovingly furnished museum. Here you can discover everyday objects from times gone by. If you book in advance, you can enjoy an individual guided tour of the museum barn. To the south of Fischland-Darß-Zingst is the Ehlershof museum barn in Rostock's Wulfshagen. The farm has been in the family since 1866 and resembles a classic three-sided farm consisting of a residential house, stable building and barn. In the barn there is a small, lovingly furnished museum that shows rural life from 1900 to 1950. From milk churns and rotary ironers to a functioning threshing box, many small and large items from times gone by are on display and sometimes even demonstrated. Individual guided tours and discussions are possible by appointment. The Ehlershof museum barn traditionally celebrates the opening of the season every year on Ascension Day. For many years, the Ehlers family has welcomed the congregation to a picnic on the farm after the service in the village church. The group of visitors comes by bike, tractor, Kremser and co. to experience a cozy family day. In the afternoon, a puppet show is performed to entertain the younger guests. Food and drink will be provided. Every two years at the beginning of September, the Ehlershof museum barn invites you to the farm and threshing festival. The highlight is the threshing with a restored threshing box. There are also various culinary stalls and a tractor exhibition, changing demonstrations (potato trail, reaper, plowing, etc.) on the grounds. For the little ones, the Ehlershof is organizing a children's area with a straw castle, handicrafts and all sorts of things to do. There will also be a puppet show at the farm festival. In the evening we invite you to "Danz up de Däl".

Museum ship Luise

● Göhren

The museum ship "Luise", built in 1906, documents the working and living conditions of the Rügen coastal skippers and the importance of coastal shipping for the island's population. The museum ship "Luise" is a fully accessible and completely furnished coastal freighter and is particularly popular with technology enthusiasts and children. Until the 1960s, the motorsailer, which was launched in 1906, sailed the waters around Rügen to supply the island's population with all the necessities of life. An exhibition in the hold shows, among other things, the goods transported and the original glow-head engine. The lodge provides an insight into the cramped living conditions of the coastal sailors. On the spacious open-air grounds directly adjacent to Göhren's south beach, there are also numerous navigation signs, fishing boats and cutters as well as exhibitions on fishing, sailmaking and shipbuilding.