Three different themes can help you plan your trip to Cammin: the recreational facilities at Lake Cammin, the architectural history of the manor house, and a cycling tour with a suggested swimming break. Before looking for a holiday apartment, you can decide whether you would like to focus your stay on lakeside recreation, cultural history or getting active.
Lake Cammin and Cycling Tour
Lake Cammin has a sunbathing lawn, parking, a playground, a barbecue area, a football pitch and toilets. So you will find both opportunities for outdoor recreation and practical amenities at a clearly identified location. Facilities may change over time; check what is available on the day of your visit before setting out.
A cycling tour also leads to Cammin: the “Neubrandenburg - Cölpin - Burg Stargard Training Loop” runs between Lake Gramelow and Lake Cammin on its way to Cammin. A swimming break is suggested there. The break is a tour suggestion, not a fixed commitment for your day. If you plan to ride the loop, check the route and swimming conditions in advance.
Architectural History of the Manor House
Cammin Manor House was built in 1862 as a single-storey rendered building, based on plans by Friedrich Wilhelm Buttel for the von Hoth family. The Cammin manor house received an extension on its right-hand side in 1910/11. The Hennings family bought the manor house in 1997 and subsequently had it restored in accordance with heritage conservation requirements. Together, these details trace a timeline from construction to extension and later restoration—a specific point of interest for travellers interested in architecture and local history.
Cammin (Meckl) Railway Station
Cammin (Meckl) Railway Station is listed as having a platform 76 cm high and 175 m long, along with further information about station facilities. These station details are current as of 13 April 2026. If your journey depends on a specific train connection, check the timetable for your travel date.
Burg Stargard: Castle and Culture
The Stargard hilltop castle is at the heart of cultural history in Burg Stargard. It is considered Germany’s northernmost hilltop castle and the oldest secular building in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania. The 38-metre-high keep offers views across the landscape shaped by the Ice Age. The castle grounds also include a museum, an herb garden and a vineyard. A winemaking tradition more than 400 years old has been revived there; the vineyard has 1,200 vines.
Another way to explore regional cultural history is to visit the Marie Hager House in Burg Stargard. The museum is dedicated to the memory and work of the painter Marie Hager and is located in her former home and studio. Since 1996, the house has served as a gallery and biographical museum. Its exhibitions include a permanent display and special exhibitions several times a year; individual exhibitions may change.
Recurring events also take place at different times throughout the year: the annual programme at the hilltop castle includes Walpurgis Night on 30 April, the Castle Festival on the second weekend in August, the Indian Summer Market on the last weekend in September, and the Castle Christmas Market on the second Sunday of Advent. As dates and programmes may change, it is worth checking before making specific plans.
Compare Routes by Length
For cycling tours in Burg Stargard, route length provides a basis for comparison: Cycle Route 1 starts and finishes there, passes through Neubrandenburg and FĂĽnfeichen, and is about 17 kilometres long. Cycle Route 2 also starts in Burg Stargard and is 23 kilometres long. A longer walking option is the approximately 27-kilometre Burgenwanderweg (Castle Hiking Trail) from Burg Stargard to the Alte Burg (Old Castle) in Penzlin. Public buses and trains are available for the return journey to Burg Stargard; check the timetables.
Discover more destinations: Pragsdorf, Cölpin, Lindetal, Groß Nemerow, Burg Stargard, Holldorf.
Return to the overarching travel overview: Amt Stargarder Land.
