LübeckTravemünde

LübeckTravemünde is a district of the Hanseatic City of Lübeck, located in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. It is situated on the Baltic Sea coast where the River Trave flows into the sea. Historically, Travemünde was a separate town and a significant port, known for its maritime traditions and as a gateway to the Baltic. It was incorporated into Lübeck in 1974.

The district is a popular seaside resort, attracting visitors with its sandy beaches, promenade, and historic lighthouse. The Travemünde lighthouse, built in 1539, is one of the oldest still in operation on the Baltic coast. The area is characterized by its maritime flair, with a bustling harbor that is a hub for ferry traffic to Scandinavia and the Baltics, as well as a base for cruise ships.

Key landmarks include the Priwall peninsula, accessible by ferry, which offers further recreational opportunities and a marina. The local architecture reflects its seafaring past, with many traditional buildings. LübeckTravemünde is also known for its cultural events, particularly those related to the sea, and its role in maritime trade has shaped its identity for centuries. The district offers a blend of coastal relaxation and historical significance.