リーッツォフの洞窟・トップ8

NVAと赤軍がここに定住し、ドヴァジージデンの城公園を彼らの目的のために整備しました。歴史的に見ても、今日でも不気味なものです。

The remaining ruins of the two northern blocks are also marketed to tourists – signs point the way and there is a paid parking lot. Information panels explaining the history of the site are lacking.

A large part has already been renovated. But at the northern end of the enormous structure, the ruins can still be seen.

Right next to the path, doors and windows are open.

The largest building on the site by the heating plant. You should wear sturdy shoes and the staircase has no railing. Something for explorers.

Ruins of Prora. Here Block 8, the longest of the ruins that will still be standing in 2024. Entry prohibited, that should be clear to everyone.

The size of this former holiday property alone is impressive enough. After its (re-)use by the GDR holiday authorities, it has finally found another useful use. A suitable clientele has now been attracted, which is probably also in the interests of the town of Binz. I hope that the last buildings will also find a use.

Anyone who wanders the island of Rügen with a keen eye will notice them again and again: extensively renovated manor houses and stately palaces. Sadly, however, two of the most magnificent buildings have been lost – the princely Putbus Palace and the "white palace by the sea," Dwasieden Palace. The Sassnitz district of Dwasieden is somewhat hidden in the southwest of the traditional port town, which usually attracts tourists primarily for its maritime flair and as the gateway to Jasmund National Park with its famous chalk cliffs. Here, on a hill above the Baltic Sea, there once stood one of the most beautiful parks in all of Northern Germany and, with Dwasieden Palace, the most valuable building on the island of Rügen. Today, nothing remains of all this splendor except for a huge complex of ruins in the middle of the forest. In addition to the demolition of the castle in 1948, this is also due to the decades-long military use of the area, beginning in 1934 with the Nazi Navy, its use as a refugee and quarantine camp immediately after the war, and culminating in the use of the East German People's Navy. What the future holds for Dwasieden is still largely up in the air. Plans to establish a large spa resort here have so far come to nothing. https://www.ostseeappartements-ruegen.de/blog/insider-tipps/lost-places-auf-ruegen-das-schloss-dwasieden.php