インゼル・ペールの天然記念物・トップ10

I took the 230 bus from Wismar train station to the island of Poel, where - there are fantastic natural beaches 🏖️ and a stunning cliff coast, and - where there's always a place to stop for a bite to eat or stay overnight at the harbor in Timmendorf. Other things to see: - Cliff coast - Natural beach - Lighthouse - Harbor - Cliff path - Reed bog (nature trail) - Ghost Forest The bus stop for the return trip is just a 5-minute walk from the harbor. Please note the beach fee during peak season! More information is available at: insel-poel.de Check out my tour: Poel Island -

The steep coastline in the north of Poel Island stretches between Timmendorf Beach and Gollwitz and forms one of the island's most striking landscape features. It is a prime example of the Baltic Sea's sculptural power, constantly reshaping the coastline through wind, waves, and rain. The subsoil consists primarily of glacial till, clay, and sand deposited during the Weichselian glaciation. Erosion regularly causes small collapses, with material from the upper slopes plunging into the sea. These processes result in the coastline retreating slightly each year. Visitors should therefore avoid the edge of the cliffs and stay on the designated paths. At the foot of the steep coast lie narrow, natural beaches with pebbles, clay fragments, and occasional stretches of sand. Here, various types of rock and traces of geological deposits can be discovered. Especially after stormy weather, flint, fossils, or small pieces of amber may be found. The northern cliffs are a habitat for numerous animal and plant species. Hardy coastal plants such as marram grass, wild roses, and sea buckthorn thrive in the upper reaches, while gulls, swallows, and sand martins nest on the slopes. From the higher vantage points, a sweeping view opens up across the Baltic Sea to the bird sanctuary island of Langenwerder. With its blend of geological diversity, scenic beauty, and tranquil natural surroundings, the cliffs in northern Poel are among the island's most impressive natural areas.

Nice bench and great view of the Baltic Sea

Here you can experience nature up close.

From the hiking trail in the Reetmoor you can see a small spot where you could probably have a view of the sea again. You approach, see a bench and then THE view. One of the best! The cyclists know that too, or did they come in large numbers because they saw me there?

In the west of the Baltic Sea island of Poel lies the coastal town of Timmendorf, where fishermen and farmers settled as early as the Middle Ages. The place was first mentioned in 1257 and is now divided into two districts. These are the district of Timmendorf, which extends a good one kilometer inland, and the district of Timmendorf Strand, which lies directly on the water. The cliffs stretch south of the port of Timmendorf Strand. From the seafront, the footpath leads down into a strip of coastal forest above the cliff. From the path, numerous accesses lead to the steep bank. So you can look far out at the Wismar Bay and the Baltic Sea and overlook the sometimes quite bizarre, steep slopes and the narrow beach at the foot of the cliff. As this cliff is located in the west of the island, the walk is particularly attractive, while the golden rays of the evening sun envelop the cliff in a warm light and a little later a glowing red sunset is reflected on the waves. https://www.sehenswertes-discoveren.de/Orte/Timmendorf-Insel-Poel/Steilkueste/index.php

You can look far out at the Wismar Bay and the Baltic Sea and overlook the sometimes quite bizarre, steep slopes and the narrow beach at the foot of the cliff. https://www.sehenswertes-discoveren.de/Orte/Timmendorf-Insel-Poel/Steilkueste/index.php

The stones in the sand and clay are particularly interesting, they stand out different ones.