01Étape · Départ
Location de bateaux·Allemagne
Schwerin
Charmante ville au bord du lac dotée d'un château magnifique et de parcs luxuriants.
⌬Château⌬Sept lacs⌬Hiking
Itinéraire de slow travel·🇩🇪 Allemagne
Lacs du Mecklembourg et Cabines de la Baltique
Séjour en Voiture et Bateau de 6 jours
Durée6 jours
Étapes3 étapes
Meilleure périodeÉté — longues journées du Mecklembourg, baignades chaudes en lac, location complète de bateaux
CatégoriesLocation de bateaux · Chalets
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SchwerinL'itinéraire
Les étapes.
3 étapes03
02Étape · Étape intermédiaire
Location de bateaux·Allemagne
Müritz
Plus grand lac d'Allemagne au cœur du parc national du plateau des lacs du Mecklembourg.
⌬Plus grand lac intérieur d'Allemagne⌬Nature sauvage du parc national⌬Voile et sports nautiques⌬Habitat de balbuzards et de grues
03Étape · Arrivée
Chalets·Allemagne
Kalkhorst
Village agricole traditionnel près de la côte baltique avec sa campagne vallonnée
⌬Location de chalets⌬Paysages naturels⌬Atmosphère rurale paisible⌬Hiking
La carte
Carte de l'itinéraire.
3 étapes · 2 trajets
Pourquoi cet itinéraire
Points forts de cet itinéraire.
01
Schloss Schwerin et journées en bateau sur les sept lacs
Le château de conte de fées s'élève sur une île du plus grand lac de Schwerin où les excursions en bateau relient sept étendues d'eau.
02
Bassin du Müritz et villages côtiers du Mecklembourg
Le plus grand lac intérieur d'Allemagne s'étend sur le bassin de la Müritz parsemé de villages de pêcheurs et de rives de roseaux.
03
Cabane forestière et promenades à la baie de Lübeck à Kalkhorst
Un chalet en bois se dresse parmi les pins du Schleswig-Holstein où les sentiers forestiers mènent à la côte sablonneuse de la baie de Lübeck.
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3 étapes
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Régions de cet itinéraire.
2 régions
Germany11 destinations
Mecklenburg-Vorpommern
Mecklenburg-Vorpommern is the largest of Germany's federal states by area, reaching from the Baltic Sea inland across a landscape scattered with lakes. The name joins two historic regions: Mecklenburg in the west, long ruled from Schwerin, and Vorpommern, Western Pomerania, in the east, the German share of the old Baltic region of Pomerania that today continues into Poland. This eastern half is flat farmland and river estuaries, with the port towns of Stralsund and Greifswald. Rostock, the state's largest city, keeps a brick Gothic skyline around St. Mary's Church, with a harbour at Warnemünde where ferries, fishing boats, and sailing yachts share the same stretch of water. Stralsund and Wismar preserve step-gabled merchant houses and market squares built on the wealth of Baltic trade. Greifswald, a university town further east, shows the same red-brick churches rising above low rooflines. Inland, Schwerin's old town circles a castle built on an island in the middle of its own lake, now the seat of the state parliament. Behind the coast lies the Mecklenburg Lake District, where glacial lakes are strung together by narrow channels and canals. Müritz anchors a national park of reed beds, wet woodland, and open water. Small towns such as Waren, Röbel, and Plau am See sit at the water's edge, their harbours used by canoes and sailing boats moving between lakes. The Baltic coast itself turns rougher and more open. Rügen, Germany's largest island, rises into chalk cliffs at Jasmund National Park, where beech forest reaches the sea above the white rock face at Königsstuhl. The island's seaside resorts, Binz, Sellin, and Göhren among them, keep rows of nineteenth-century villas with wooden verandas, a style known locally as Bäderarchitektur. Usedom, shared with Poland at its eastern end, has a similar line of resort towns, Heringsdorf, Ahlbeck, and Bansin, strung along one long sand beach joined by a wooden pier. Between the two larger islands, Hiddensee stays low and quiet. Away from the resorts, the Fischland-Darß-Zingst peninsula keeps fishing villages shaped by the shallow Bodden lagoons that separate the peninsula from the mainland. Ahrenshoop grew into an artists' colony in the late nineteenth century and still keeps galleries in old captains' houses. The region's kitchens draw on both sea and lake: herring and sprat from the Baltic, pike and zander from inland waters, rye bread and potatoes as everyday staples, and a tradition of fish smoking in the coastal villages. Mecklenburger Rippenbraten, a slow-roasted pork dish, and beer from small regional breweries round out menus built for a cooler, maritime climate. Mecklenburg-Vorpommern holds together two different rhythms: the still water and reed beds of its lake district, and the open sand and chalk of its Baltic shore.
Location de bateauxRandonnée
Germany6 destinations
Schleswig-Holstein
Schleswig-Holstein sits between two seas, and that fact shapes everything about its pace. On the west side, the Wadden Sea pulls back twice a day, leaving wide flats of mud and sand where oystercatchers and seals gather. On the east, the Baltic keeps a calmer shoreline, cut by narrow fjords called Förden that reach inland past reed beds and small fishing harbors. Between the two coasts lies a quieter inland belt of moraine hills, beech woods and lakes known as Holsteinische Schweiz, where the land rolls gently toward small lakes rather than open sea. Lübeck is the region's best-known town, its old core built by Hanseatic merchants and still arranged around brick gabled houses, a river harbor and the twin towers of the Holstentor gate. Marzipan making has been a local craft here for generations, and the smell of almond paste still drifts from shopfronts near the market square. A short distance north, Flensburg carries a different character: its harbor front and old rum warehouses point to centuries of trade with Norway and Denmark, and Danish is still spoken by a minority in town. Schleswig, at the head of the Schlei fjord, keeps an old layer of the region's history, with Gottorf Castle, now home to the state museums, facing the cathedral across the water. Villages in Schleswig-Holstein tend to sit low against the horizon, red brick and thatched roofs blending into flat fields or dike grass. Along the North Sea coast, dikes double as footpaths and cycling routes, running for long stretches with the sea on one side and grazing sheep on the other. The flatness of the land makes cycling an easy way to move between villages, small harbors and the ferry piers that link the mainland to the islands. Sylt, Föhr and Amrum lie offshore within the Wadden Sea National Park, each with its own character: Sylt is known for its dune landscape and thatched Frisian houses, Föhr keeps a quiet, agricultural feel around village greens and old churches, and Amrum holds an extensive dune area. Inland, the lake district around Plön and Eutin offers a different kind of water travel. Small passenger boats cross the lakes between beech forests, and Plön sits below its own castle, overlooking the water from a wooded hill. Eutin keeps a baroque palace and gardens open for slow walking. Further west, the town of Husum sits by its own tidal harbor, and each spring the palace garden there fills with crocus blooms. Kiel, the state capital, faces the Baltic directly and turns into a sailing city every summer during Kieler Woche. Things to do in Schleswig-Holstein tend to build from the coastline itself: watching the tide uncover the Wadden Sea flats, following a dike path between two fishing harbors, crossing an inland lake by small boat, or walking a fjord town's quay while gulls work the fish stalls. Herring and eel appear often on menus near the coast, and Labskaus, a hearty dish of corned beef, potato and beetroot, remains a Baltic port staple. The region rewards attention to weather and tide as much as to any single sight — mudflats change completely between low and high water, and light on the Baltic coast shifts quickly with the wind. Markets, harbor cafés and small guesthouses set the rhythm here more than any schedule does. Whether the starting point is Lübeck's brick lanes, Flensburg's Danish-flavored harbor, or a quiet island church on Föhr, Schleswig-Holstein holds together as one landscape of tide, wind and water, best taken in a village or a shoreline at a time.
Location de bateauxRandonnéeLocation de camping-carsCuisine locale
Questions fréquentes
Questions & Réponses.
- Vous naviguez sur les eaux intérieures du Mecklembourg puis vous installez à la Baltique — Schwerin, la ville aux sept lacs avec son château-schloss enchanteur sur une île, le bassin du lac Müritz pour la plus grande étendue d'eau douce du nord de l'Allemagne, et une cabine du Schleswig-Holstein à Kalkhorst sur la côte forestière de la baie de Lübeck. Cet itinéraire de 6 jours couvre 3 étapes : Schwerin, Müritz, Kalkhorst. Il est conçu pour les voyageurs intéressés par les locations de bateaux et les cabines.
- Été — long jour de Mecklenburg, baignade en lac chaude, location de bateau complète. Cet itinéraire de 6 jours fonctionne mieux pendant cette période lorsque les conditions météorologiques et locales sont idéales pour les expériences le long de l'itinéraire.
- Les points clés incluent : Schloss Schwerin et sept jours de navigation sur les lacs. Le bassin du Müritz et les villages du rivage de Mecklenburg. Les promenades en cabane forestière et baie de Lübeck à Kalkhorst. L'itinéraire est curé pour les amateurs de location de bateau et de cabine qui préfèrent le voyage lent et immersif à la visite touristique précipitée.
- La durée recommandée est de 6 jours sur 3 étapes (Schwerin, Müritz, Kalkhorst). Deux grands lacs du Mecklenburg et une cabine forestière baltique font une semaine autonome — de l'eau au milieu, de la forêt à la fin.