Göhren
The Göhren pier was built in 1993, it is 350 meters long and extends 270 meters into the Baltic Sea. Over a length of 1.5 kilometers, Baltic Sea vacationers will find the finest sand, excellent water quality, which has been awarded the Blue Flag, and of course the beach chairs typical of the Baltic Sea.
The Rasender Roland [ae: raging Roland], opened in 1895 by Rügenschen Kleinbahn- Aktiengesellschaft, is still a highlight of the island of Rügen.The small train with its nostalgic steam locomotive travels across the island of Ruegen at a speed of 30 kilometers an hour, from the imperial city of Putbus to Binz via Sellin and Baabe to Göhren to the Mönchgut peninsula.
A very special open-air museum can also be visited in Göhren on the south beach.The museum ship Luise is on site in Göhren, the exhibition is complemented by fishing boats and fishing utensils and sea signs.
Cyclists can use the 285 km long Baltic Sea Cycle Path and the shorter Baltic Sea Cycle Path short tour for excursions and discovery trips.
Since 2007, the Baltic Sea resort of Göhren has also been rated as a Kneipp spa. Located directly to the Baltic Sea, the healing effects of the ice-cold water can be combined with a view of the floods of the Baltic Sea.
(c) Elisabeth Storer