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Stolpe an der Peene: Nature, Cycling Route and History

Accommodation in Stolpe an der Peene

2 adults · no children · 1 room
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Stolpe an der Peene offers several specific points of interest for a stay: exhibitions about the natural environment and the nature park, local history, and options for cyclists and a seasonal ferry crossing over the Peene. Which of these aspects interests you most can shape the focus of your visit—from nature topics and historical traces to a ride on the cycling route to Neuhof.

File:20040622650DR Stolpe an der Peene Klosterruine.jpg File:20040622650DR Stolpe an der Peene Klosterruine.jpg Photo: Jörg Blobelt via Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0

Discover the nature park and the Peene

The visitor information centre for the “Peene Valley River Landscape” Nature Park in Stolpe features an exhibition about the natural environment along the Peene. The nature park centre has an interactive exhibition providing information about the animals, plants and history of the nature park. The two exhibitions have different focuses: one looks at the natural environment, while the other combines knowledge about nature with the history of the protected area.

The outdoor area of the visitor information centre includes a bee house and a playground. This means that the grounds offer both a connection to bees and a place to play. For families who also consider activities for children when choosing where to visit, the playground is a specific additional point of interest; the bee house adds another feature related to nature.

Church and traces of Reuter

The town’s history can also be explored at specific sites. The Wartislaw Church in Stolpe was built in 1893, replacing an old chapel next to the monastery ruins. This sequence connects the construction of the church with an older religious site. Anyone interested in the history of historic buildings will find a clear point of reference here: the church was built in 1893 in place of the chapel.

Another story connected with Stolpe is that of Fritz Reuter, the Pomeranian writer of local literature. He stayed in Stolpe between 1853 and 1863 and spent a great deal of time at the Fährkrug during these visits. A Reuter bench at the Fährkrug commemorates him. The connection is therefore linked both to his stays in the town and to a named location. For travellers interested in literary and local history, this offers a different focus from the nature park exhibitions.

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Cycling route and seasonal ferry

Cyclists can use an approximately 2.5-kilometre cycling route from Stolpe to Neuhof. It leads from Stolpe, by the entrance to the estate in the direction of Anklam, to Neuhof. The stated distance and destination provide a clear reference for planning your day. If you are considering a bike ride as part of your stay, you can consider this route alongside Stolpe’s nature and cultural attractions.

The seasonal Stolpe ferry connects Stolpe and Quilow across the Peene. It carries passengers and bicycles. For cycle tourists, this is another option besides the route to Neuhof. Since the ferry operates seasonally, this is a factor to consider when choosing when to travel; it should not be regarded as a year-round service. The cycling route to Neuhof and the ferry to Quilow are different options that lead to different destinations.

Other places at the same navigation level: Neuenkirchen, Krusenfelde, Blesewitz, Ducherow, Sarnow, Liepen, Iven and Spantekow.

Back to the higher-level travel overview: Amt Anklam-Land.

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