Teepott
Wavy roof.
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Warnemünde Lighthouse is a white lighthouse on the Baltic Sea shore at Warnemünde, the seaside resort of the city of Rostock in northern Germany, about 11 km in a straight line north of central Rostock, at the mouth of the Warnow river. It was built in 1897–1898 and stands about 37 m tall, and in season its stairs can be climbed to a gallery looking over the beach, the harbour and the sea. Next to it stands the white Teepott building, with its wavy shell-like roof, built in 1968 and now home to restaurants and cafés; together the two have become symbols of the place. In front of them stretches one of the widest sandy beaches on the Baltic, dotted with the hooded wicker beach chairs typical of Germany. A promenade leads to a long pier from which ships, ferries and cruise liners can be seen entering the harbour. Behind the beach, an old canal is lined with fishermen's houses and fish restaurants. The beach is free, and climbing the lighthouse costs a small fee. Summer is the swimming season, while spring and autumn are good for walks on the beach and the pier.
Wavy roof.
Wicker beach chairs.
Watch the ships.
Warnemünde, Rostock, Germany
Yes in season, for a small fee.
About 11 km in a straight line.