Discover Trinwillershagen

Trinwillershagen lies in the hinterland of the Fischland-Darß-Zingst peninsula. When looking for a hotel, it helps to consider the municipality’s different highlights: salt towers, a mill visit with a demonstration of pressing and tasting, historic buildings, and cycle tours along the Baltic coast. Many of the places described are in the villages of Langenhanshagen and Wiepkenhagen. This will help you decide whether you are mainly interested in technical facilities, village history, art or cycling excursions.

Salt Towers and Guided Tour

The Trinwillershagen salt towers include a tower with a 16-sided floor plan, indoor graduation works and misting systems. Visitors are invited to a guided tour on Thursdays, where they can learn about the stories and secrets of the salt towers. The Thursday tours are listed through December 17, 2026; check before your trip whether your preferred date is available. This makes the tour a specific activity to include in your plans.

Mill Visit in Langenhanshagen

Langenhanshagen is home to the Ostseemühle, a small, family-run oil mill in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania. Its oils and flours are made using traditional methods through gentle cold pressing and bottled by hand. On Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., you can watch the pressing demonstration and taste various oils and flours. Check the hours before your trip. The mill visit combines an insight into the pressing process with a tasting.

Church, Art and Remembrance

The church in Langenhanshagen is a late Gothic fieldstone building from the first half of the 14th century, with a rectangular nave and choir. Its interior includes a carved altar from the 15th century. The church building therefore brings together two different dates: the period when the building was constructed and the date of the altar.

Every summer, the church serves as an art studio for one week, with different artists taking part. Visitors can watch the artists at work; exact dates may vary. The studio thus provides a seasonal focus on art alongside the historic architecture. Langenhanshagen is also home to a bell tower with a bell dating from 1704. A memorial stone commemorates the victims of the death march from Barth concentration camp.

The history of the organ is also connected to the village: the organ gallery with the organ built by Barnim Grüneberg of Stettin dates from 1879 and is currently in the Organ Museum in Malchow. It is therefore part of the church’s history, while the organ is now located elsewhere.

Manor House and Garden in Wiepkenhagen

The manor house in Wiepkenhagen was built around 1880/90. The basic layout of a landscaped garden is still present on the grounds. The approximate date when the house was built and the surviving garden structures offer different ways to explore the village’s history: through the building and its landscaped surroundings.

Cycling Tours and Trip Planning

The villages in the municipality of Trinwillershagen serve as starting points for cyclists exploring the Baltic coast on well-developed cycle paths. Cycling adds an active dimension to the municipality’s themes of village history and culture. For trip planning, the weekday schedules for the mill and salt tower tour differ from the exact dates of the studio, which change each summer. If you want to make one of these experiences the focus of your trip, plan your overnight stay around the specific date and check the relevant details before travelling.

Discover more destinations: Divitz-Spoldershagen, Barth, Lüdershagen, Karnin, Bartelshagen II bei Barth, Saal, Pruchten, Fuhlendorf

For the main travel overview: Amt Barth.