‘Wanderable’ Northern Germany
The beauty of the Baltic Sea including the island paradise of Rügen and the Mecklenburg Fischland guarantee a real hiking experience with relaxing moments of tranquillity from the first mile of hiking. Away from the crowds and out in nature, you will experience the tranquil regions in northern Germany from their most beautiful side. A hiking holiday with Eurohike guarantees a particularly comfortable hiking experience, because thanks to our luggage transfer you can hike with ease and without luggage. The reliable transfer of your luggage guarantees that your suitcases will be waiting for you in your hotel room after each day’s stage. This saves strength and energy and you can really enjoy every day of hiking. Due to the good routing and flat hiking trails in Northern Germany, a Eurohike hiking holiday with a dog is also possible. Are you ready to discover the most idyllic places and beautiful hiking trails on the Baltic Sea? Northern Germany is a real insider tip for us hikers.
Our most popular hiking tours on the Baltic Sea
Hiking in Rügen
Embark on a journey of discovery through nature in Rügen on our Eurohike hiking trip Wonderful Walks Rugia, 8 days. Without any luggage you can explore the most beautiful places of the versatile Baltic Sea pearl and the largest island in Germany. Starting from Stralsund, the impressive hiking trails lead you to Cape Arkona, the Wittow peninsula, Sassnitz and Binz, on to Göhren and back to Stralsund. The variety of natural landscapes, the fine, long beaches and unique postcard motifs including the typical lighthouses are always your hiking companions – hiking rest with a relaxing spot to swim included. Our tip: On the fifth day you hike from Sassnitz to Binz, where you have a unique panoramic view of the coast and the sea from the tower of the imposing Granitz hunting lodge. On this hiking holiday in Northern Germany, you can look forward to a relaxed active experience with numerous opportunities to reset and slow down.
Details and facts about Northern Germany
The climate
Due to the modern maritime climate and the moderate temperatures, a hiking holiday on the Baltic Sea in northern Germany is particularly good. The time in the open air and the fresh air is good – because the healing ‘stimulating climate’ in this region has a particularly good effect on the skin and respiratory tract, immune system and metabolism. The fresh sea breeze always ensures a wonderful cooling down and it doesn’t get particularly hot or humid in this region, which makes it a perfect hiking destination. Nevertheless, you will be accompanied by rays of sunshine during the trip and the area on the Mecklenburg Baltic Sea coast is one of the regions with the most hours of sunshine in all of Germany. A climate that is not only good for your health, but also for hikers – perfect for a successful hiking holiday.
The cuisine by the Baltic Sea
In Northern Germany, the following applies: What the region has to offer, in the meadows, fields and ocean is served. And that’s a lot: From wonderful bread specialties, fresh fish and seafood, regional meat and typical island dairy products, the regional culinary culture promises something for every taste. A particularly typical specialty is the sea buckthorn jam made from the vitamin rich sea buckthorn – also known as the ‘lemon of the north’. Diversity is also on the agenda when it comes to the selection of fish: From freshly caught cod, sea trout, herrings, maatjes, perch or pike – fish fans are guaranteed to get their money’s worth here. And whether smoked, pickled, fried or in a delicious soup – the culinary delights of the north and unique.
Did you know … ?
- … that the Mecklenburg Baltic Sea coast with around 900 hours of sunshine in just three months (from June to August) is one of the sunniest regions in Germany? Here you can look forward to sunny hiking days!
- … that there is a narrow-gauge railway in Rügen, which is also called the ‘Radender Roland’? The steam-locomotive train has been transporting passengers across the island from Putbus to Höhren at up to 30km/h since 1895.
- … that the Fischland in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania is only about ten kilometres long and between 500 and 2,000 metres wide?