The church was built around 1300 near the Koberg. Since the middle ages it is the church of the…read moreseamen. In one of the chapels a life boat of the Pamir was put up. The Pamir, a sailing ship, sank 1957 and only six seamen of 86 survived. The Pamir chapel is national and International Seafaring Memorial. Because the church was not so much damaged during the world war II, you can still listen to two organs, that were built in the 15th century, and look at an altar from 1717.

I was completely charmed by this promenade filled with shops, restaurants, street performers and…read morefood stands. Warnemünde is a charming beachside resort town and in the summer it is a lovely place to visit. Tons of families pulling wagons filled with items for fun on the beach and lots of outdoor cafes along the pedestrian walkways and grassy fields with flowers. Larger clubs and businesses are along the breezy Seepromenade, but I preferred my time here in the shelter of the inlet.

Connecting Fehmarn with the mainland, this bridge is probably one of the most prominent landmarks…read morein this region. Opened in 1963, the Fehmarnsundbrücke has already seen so many cars, trains and lorries...If you intend to ever cross this bridge by bike (which actually very few people do...), you shouldn't be too sensitive with heights and choose a day when its not that windy...