Baltic Sea Transport
The Baltic Sea region is one of the best-connected regions in Europe. All common modes of transport
“bring” holidaymakers to the Baltic Sea. The A 1 and A 7 motorways towards Schleswig-Holstein and Denmark, the so-called “Baltic Sea Motorway” A 20, running parallel to the Baltic coast in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, the A 19 motorway to Rostock and the A 11 towards Szczecin, as well as the A 14 to Wismar offer fast routes to the beach. A motorway from Szczecin to Gdańsk
is currently being built in Poland.
As an extension of rail connections to the Baltic Sea’s major cities, Kiel, Lübeck/Travemünde, Puttgarden on Fehmarn, Rostock, Sassnitz/Mukran on Rügen, Świnoujście (Swinemünde), Kołobrzeg (Kolberg) and Gdynia (Gdingen) also offer ferry connections to the opposite coasts of Sweden and Denmark.
Numerous ports are starting points for regular ship services or simply for sightseeing trips in the coastal waters.
For guests travelling from farther afield in particular, the airports and airfields in the hinterland along the entire coast are a convenient option. Many airports also offer sightseeing flights over the Baltic Sea and nearby coastal areas.
With our “route guidance system,” we want to make your personal journey to the Baltic coast easier.