Brodtener Ufer, Steep coastal cliffs in Lübeck, Germany.
Brodtener Ufer is a steep coast along the Baltic Sea near Lübeck that stretches for several kilometers. The slopes drop sharply to the beach, creating a dramatic landscape with forest and open views across the water.
The site played a role in medieval shipping due to its elevated position offering a good vantage point. Over time the area was increasingly developed as a walking trail and recreational destination for visitors.
The name comes from the nearby village of Brodten and refers to the shoreline itself. Visitors watch sailboats and cargo ships entering Lübeck Bay, making it a popular spot for observing maritime traffic.
A maintained path runs along the cliff between Travemünde and Niendorf with benches to rest. The upper path suits regular shoes, while the lower beach area can be slippery when wet.
The cliff loses about one meter of material each year through natural erosion, constantly reshaping the landscape. This process shows how dynamic Baltic coastal landscapes are and how nature and human activity interact here.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 60,000 contributors worldwide.
