Baltic Sea Hotels

A holiday on the Baltic Sea means a holiday in a region that was among the very first holiday destinations. Germany’s first seaside resort, Heiligendamm, began to develop in 1793. Holidays also meant that suitable accommodation had to be available. At first, there were simple lodging houses, which often had no heating and therefore could not be used during the winter months. Over time, this developed into a sector of its own: holiday hotels. As expectations, financial means and the number of holidaymakers grew, so did the demands placed on holiday hotels. Today, this has become a race, with hotels striving to anticipate and meet ever-new expectations from holidaymakers. The Baltic Sea region is at the forefront. Hotels and guesthouses along the Baltic coast cater to every need. A family holiday on the Baltic Sea calls for different amenities than a luxury wellness break or a golf holiday. Some Baltic Sea holidaymakers do not care what a hotel looks like from the outside, while others take appearances into account as soon as they decide to book a hotel for their Baltic Sea holiday.

Hafen von Karlshagen auf Usedom Photo: © nordlicht verlag

A wide range of options

Numerous hotels and guesthouses along the Baltic coast are ready to pamper you during your Baltic Sea holiday. We have selected a number of them and grouped them here by region. These hotels and guesthouses stand out for their individuality. Many are family-run, enjoy a prime location or offer special services. Depending on the surroundings, Baltic Sea holidaymakers can choose between establishments with several hundred beds and, at the other extreme, a family-run guesthouse with fewer than ten rooms. The choice is yours. All categories are tailored to your needs.
Please also take a look at the hotels and guesthouses listed under Wellness, Family Holidays, Accessible Travel and the other categories.

Hotels in Holstein

The region of Holstein is one of the most time-honored holiday destinations on the German Baltic coast and in Germany as a whole. It has therefore become home to numerous holiday hotels, which today offer a wide variety of options. The range extends from large-scale hotels, particularly in the towns and along Lübeck Bay, to modest, family-run establishments and, last but not least, small guesthouses.

Hotels in Mecklenburg

The Mecklenburg Baltic coast is the birthplace of Germany’s seaside resort tradition. Bathing began here as early as 1793 in Heiligendamm, a...

Hotels in Schleswig

The Schleswig region encompasses the northernmost part of Germany’s Baltic coast. It stretches from Flensburg to Kiel Fjord. It also includes part of Germany’s North Sea coast and is therefore, like the whole of Schleswig-Holstein, a “land between two seas.” The northern part of Schleswig lies within sight of the southern Danish islands, known as the Danish South Sea.

Hotels in Western Pomerania

The well-known holiday islands of Rügen and Usedom lie off the mainland of Western Pomerania. But the coastal area stretching from the Strelasund...

Hotels on Fischland-Darß-Zingst

The narrow Fischland-Darß-Zingst peninsula, one of Germany’s most fascinating holiday regions, was formed from the cores of three former Baltic...

Hotels on Poland’s Baltic Coast

Between the German-Polish island of Usedom and the Bay of Gdańsk lies one of the most attractive holiday regions on the Baltic Sea. Under Prussian...

Hotels on Rügen

Germany’s largest island, Rügen, has a long tradition of seaside bathing. Its best-known landmarks are the chalk cliffs between Sassnitz and Lohme...

Hotels on Usedom

Numerous hotels and guesthouses on the Baltic Sea island of Usedom offer their guests special deals. Staying in one of the villas in the style of traditional spa architecture, now home to hotels and guesthouses on Usedom, is a particularly memorable experience.