Sassnitz, Germany

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The beautiful scenery of Rugen Island, and the charm of the harbour city of Sassnitz.
The island of Rügen juts out into the Baltic Sea, and its largest town, Sassnitz, is a magnet for visitors and holidaymakers who enjoy the constantly changing sight of luxury yachts, trawlers, passenger ferries and pleasure boats. The harbour wall stretches almost 1.5km out to sea, and the old part of the town sits at the northeast end of the harbour. Just past the harbour, close to a disused ferry terminal, is a U-boat museum featuring, perhaps strangely, the British submarine HMS Otus, which was rescued from a scrapyard in Portsmouth and towed here.
The island has an astonishing number of museums – over 40 in all – covering everything from local history to underwater archaeology. There are also many monuments, churches, palaces and stately homes, including graves and tumuli from the island’s historic past, and the Ralswiek Palace and Granitz hunting lodge from the 19th century.

- SIGHTS OF RUGEN - TOUR C
- Sassnitz, Germany, Germany
The island of Rügen is Germany's largest island and probably the most beautiful. The great variety of different landscapes – forests, cliffs, heath land, beaches, dry grass valleys and swamps – make it unique in the whole of Europe.
- KONIGSSTUHL BY BOAT - TOUR B
- Sassnitz, Germany, Germany
First joining our coach, we shall head south and will get our first impression of the Island of Rügen’s beauty.
- OCEANEUM AQUARIUM - TOUR E
- Sassnitz, Germany, Germany
After travelling across the island of Rügen, and a new bridge to the German mainland, we will arrive in the city of Stralsund and the modern Oceaneum.
- STEAM RAILWAY & HUNTING LODGE GRANITZ - TOUR A
- Sassnitz, Germany, Germany
Rügen is Germany’s largest island, and probably the most beautiful. Departing from the port we set off along the coast for the drive to Granitz Castle.
- HANOMAG JEEP TOUR - TOUR D
- Sassnitz, Germany, Germany
Hanomag Jeeps are the world’s largest jeeps to be driven without a truck license. The Hanomags we will travel in on our tour are models from the 1930’s but are still going strong.



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