The Priwall peninsula lies between the Baltic Sea and the River Trave and has been part of Lübeck since 1226.
Detailed description
Dunes, beach and woodland characterise parts of the landscape. The Priwall is also home to designated protected areas with a variety of plant and animal species.
For many years, the Priwall was used as grazing land. In the 19th century, a bathing facility for local residents was established here. The peninsula was also home to aircraft and shipbuilding industries for a time.
Northern Priwall: beach & dunes
If you are looking for a little peace and quiet away from the bustle, take the passenger ferry across to the Priwall. Here you will find a wide beach with dunes and adjacent woodland. In some areas, the beach slopes gently into the water and is also popular with families with children.
A variety of shells can be found on the beach, including Baltic tellins, sand gapers, blue mussels and cockles.
The Priwall also has a naturist area, beach basket and boat hire, as well as a dog-friendly beach. Please note that a beach admission fee is charged per person.
Southern Priwall: nature reserve
The southern Priwall includes a nature reserve with wetland areas and small bodies of water. Species that can be observed here include European tree frogs, grass snakes, dragonflies, bats, lapwings, redshanks and western yellow wagtails.
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