Wusterwitz Germany Brandenburg
Germany

16 Cruises availables At departure or passage at this port

CroisiEurope (16 Cruises)


Frequently Asked Questions

Alongside the bank of the Elbe–Havel Canal, a few hundred metres from the village centre. There is no terminal: you step ashore and follow a street of brick houses straight into town.
Yes, entirely. A full loop of the village takes about half an hour at a stroll, and the Grand Lake is roughly 1 km away, a fifteen-minute walk.
The village, the fieldstone church and the Grand Lake fill the morning without rushing. For the afternoon you have two options: stay on the towpath watching barge convoys manoeuvre, or head to Brandenburg an der Havel.
The church, a squat building made of granite blocks gathered from the fields, in the medieval manner of the Brandenburg plain. Records mention the village as early as the twelfth century, one of the oldest settlements east of the Elbe in the region.
Yes, a beach welcomes swimmers at the Grand Lake in the warm months. A walking path follows the shore between the reeds and the wooden jetties.
By organised excursion or by regional train: the station serves the village and the fifteen-kilometre trip takes only a few minutes. The return fits easily around the ship's schedule.
Yes, for families who enjoy the outdoors. The lake beach, the sailboats, the towpath and the passing barges keep children busy; on the other hand, there is no museum or organised attraction on site.
The euro. Wusterwitz is a village, not a resort: bring cash, since several small shops and lakeside kiosks do not take cards.
German is very much the working language. Younger residents manage in English, but do not count on it in village shops; a few words of German and a smile will get you further.
From late spring to early autumn. Swimming and sailing call for July and August; late summer brings dahlias to the gardens and the wide, shifting Brandenburg light at its best.