Heringsdorf has many 19th century seaside villas,
buildings and mansions in characteristic Baderarchitektur style that give it a
unique old world charm, and many modern villas
and hotels.
The villa in which Kaiser Wilhelm I stayed on his
visits to Heringsdorf has become one of the
town's most valued landmarks.
19th century villa in which Kaiser Wilhelm I stayed.
See it @ Google Maps.
Villa Fontane, a 19th century villa in which Theodor Fontane stayed.
Villa Oppenheim at Delbrückstraße 11 in Heringsdorf.
A fine examples of 19th-century architecture on the island.
L. Feininger often used this villa as a motif for his watercolors and woodcuts.
Example of Baderarchitektur design style in Heringsdorf
Heringsdorf pier is 508 meters long, and it is the longest pier in continental Europe.
In
2005, Heringsdorf took over the administration of
Ahlbeck and Bansin, and through a travel
advertising campaign that ran until 2006
Heringsdorf became better known as
"Dreikaiserbader" i.e. Three Imperial
Spas. The three towns that comprise Heringsdorf
municipality are often colloquially called the
"bathtub of Berlin". But before WWII
that colloquial name also applied to Swinoujscie
(Swinemunde), the first of the Imperial Spas.
A boardwalk to the Imperial beach in Heringsdorf
Maxim Gorky used to live in Villa "Irmgard" when he was in exile in Prussia.
Now, it's been turned into the Maxim Gorky Museum.
Maxim-Gorki-Straße 13, Heringsdorf
19th century villa in which Kaiser Wilhelm I stayed.
See it @ 
Villa Fontane, a 19th century villa in which Theodor Fontane stayed.
Villa Oppenheim at Delbrückstraße 11 in Heringsdorf.
A fine examples of 19th-century architecture on the island.
L. Feininger often used this villa as a motif for his watercolors and woodcuts.
Example of Baderarchitektur design style in Heringsdorf
Heringsdorf pier is 508 meters long, and it is the longest pier in continental Europe.
A boardwalk to the Imperial beach in Heringsdorf
Maxim Gorky used to live in 
