アーレンシューパーホルツでののおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

Art along the roadside with an information panel.

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A lovely destination for a day trip 👍

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A nice highlight.

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It's nice to see what can be done with an old mill.

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A beautiful photo opportunity 👍 📷 with the old mill.

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A beautiful thatched church.

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All cormorants are diurnal and only enter the water to forage for food. Unlike many other waterbirds, they do not rest on the water, but always on land. Here they seek out elevated places such as rocks, branches, or fenceposts, and coastal species often also ledges in steep cliffs. Some species also rest in trees or high-voltage power lines. Source: https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kormorane

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Over there, the diurnal birds sit and rest; at night, the trees surrounding the lake become their roosting place. While the cormorants are as black as night, the trees, their branches, and the immediate area around the water appear completely whitewashed, one might think. However, this is, of course, due to the birds' droppings. The contrast is a bizarre sight, even from afar.

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The Ahrenshoop Art Trail has been in existence since March 2017 to celebrate the 125th anniversary of the Ahrenshoop Artists' Colony. The Ahrenshoop Art Trail shows you the locations where ten different works of art were created. Here you will find station number seven. Carl Malchin "Boddenblick mit Mühle" (Bodden View with Mill) At station number seven, you can enjoy the magnificent view of the Bodden. Carl Malchin's artwork "Boddenblick mit Mühle" (Bodden View with Mill) was also created here. The mill is still a beautiful sight in nature today. Source: https://www.ahrenshoop.travel/magazin/kunstpfad-ahrenshoop/

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The previous mill was built in 1884 by Heinrich Niemann. It was equipped with sails for canvas covering and a cod end with which the mill head could be rotated. Pictures by the painters Elisabeth von Eicken and Carl Malchin bear witness to this. From the 1930s onwards, the mill gradually fell into disrepair; two sails had already been torn down. Milling operations were discontinued, the existing technology was later removed, and the mill was finally demolished in the 1960s. Source: https://muehle-ahrenshoop.com/geschichte/

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A thatched roof is a traditional type of roofing. Dried reeds, called thatch, are used for this purpose. The craft of thatching was submitted by the state of Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania as UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage and confirmed as such in 2014. Thatch was one of the first roofing materials used by settled humans. The first documented thatched roofs date back to 4000 BC. Thatched roofs should have a pitch of over 45 degrees to allow water droplets to slide from stalk to stalk. Thatched roofs have a large roof overhang because they lack gutters. Typically, a roof needs to be replaced after 30 to 50 years at the latest.

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A beautiful, small church.

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A great, natural, wild forest. Please note: the path actually ends after a short stretch and is no longer maintained after that. The direction of the Bodden is barely visible. It is easy to get lost here. GPS is very helpful here

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The typical front doors on Fischland-Darß-Zingst are sometimes well hidden, but always worth seeing. If you want to hear the story behind them, I recommend the small but very nice Amber Museum in Prerow. The older lady there is a walking encyclopedia about everything to do with amber and also the old front doors.

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Very nice to look at and worth taking a look.

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The Schifferkirche of Ahrenshoop was consecrated in 1951.

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The children were taught here until 1973.

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Beautifully situated directly behind the dunes and the beach is not far away.

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Here you can see Zeesen boats.

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A beautiful, small harbor.

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