Lindholz can be explored during a stay through two specific themes: seasonal herb cuisine in Carlsthal and the history of Breesen. The café at the herb farm offers a Saturday stop from April to October; the dates associated with Breesen provide two historical reference points. Looking at the bigger picture, you can distinguish these local points of interest from the wider destination of Vorpommern-Rügen. There, the range of themes extends from island and forest landscapes to museums, galleries and events.

Garden Cuisine in Carlsthal

From April to October, you can enjoy herb-based country cooking in the rustic barn café at the Carlsthal herb farm on Saturdays. Vegetables, salad, herbs and flowers come fresh from the garden; coffee and cake round out the menu. Garden produce and a classic café selection are therefore equally part of the visit. The timing is specific: plan your café visit for a Saturday between April and October and check the latest information in advance. If you want to experience herbs and flowers not just as a garden theme but in the kitchen, you’ll find a clear culinary point of interest here in Lindholz.

Breesen: First Mention and Manor History

Breesen was first mentioned in a document in 1232. The ownership history of Gut Breesen is a separate matter: it was owned by the Woltke family from 1308 to 1612. The dates therefore mark two different historical facts: the first dates Breesen’s documented mention, while the second gives the period during which the Woltke family owned the estate. This distinction provides a brief chronological overview without merging the history of the place and the history of the estate into a single timeline.

Vorpommern-Rügen as the Wider Region

At the broader destination level, Vorpommern-Rügen is a district: it has an estimated 60 or so museums. The Fischland-Darß-Zingst peninsula chain is part of the district, as are the island of Rügen and the nearby islands of Hiddensee and Ummanz. On Rügen, the beech forests in Jasmund National Park are part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site “Primeval Beech Forests of the Carpathians and Other Regions of Europe.” The old town of the Hanseatic city of Stralsund is part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site “Historic Centres of Stralsund and Wismar.”

Cultural offerings are also spread across different places in the district. Vorpommern-Rügen is known, among other things, for the Störtebeker Festival; check current dates when planning to attend a specific performance. In Ribnitz-Damgarten, the gallery at the monastery mainly exhibits contemporary regional art, as well as a permanent exhibition of graphics by Lyonel Feininger. The district’s art collection is also preserved, maintained and managed there. It comprises around 500 works of painting, graphic art, sculpture, ceramics, silk painting and textile design, dating from the late 19th century to the present day.

The gallery in the Orangery in Putbus presents up to eight exhibitions a year and also hosts readings and concerts. Traditionally, at the end of the year, it presents works from the collection of the Kulturstiftung Rügen, which comprises more than 1,500 exhibits. If you are planning a specific gallery visit or event, check the latest visitor information and programme details. This lets you choose your regional focus—art, UNESCO heritage, island and forest landscapes, or events—while Carlsthal and Breesen remain Lindholz’s local themes.

Discover More Destinations

Bad Sülze, Hugoldsdorf, Grammendorf, Eixen, Gransebieth, Dettmannsdorf, Tribsees, Drechow

For the broader travel overview: Amt Recknitz-Trebeltal.