Strandbad Radolfzell, Beach park in Radolfzell am Bodensee, Germany

Strandbad Radolfzell is a public beach on the Mettnau peninsula with direct access to Lake Constance and several recreational facilities. Beyond changing rooms and restrooms, there are table tennis tables, boccia lanes, a beach volleyball court, and an onsite restaurant.

Radolfzell began planning a larger municipal bathing facility in 1923, and in 1926 the town reacquired the 82-hectare eastern part of the Mettnau, the former estate of writer Joseph Victor von Scheffel. The Strandbad Mettnau and the adjoining Villa Strandbad were built in the first half of 1928 to plans by city architect Georg Zimmermann (1872–1955) on former vineyard and orchard land, and opened on 24 June 1928; 40,000 visitors came in the first summer. Expansions and conversions followed in the 1970s and 1980s, leaving the historic structure largely intact.

This spot becomes a meeting place during warm months where people gather to swim, play sports, and spend time together by the water. You see families, athletes, and casual visitors all using the beach for their own reasons.

The beach operates from May through September daily and has everything needed for a day by the water, from changing facilities to a kiosk. It makes sense to arrive early, particularly on weekends, when the place can get crowded.

The beach's landmark is its 1928 main building by city architect Georg Zimmermann, with a central block and two wings forming inner courtyards, each wing holding 40 changing cabins. Though called an important record of nearly a century of bathing history, it has never been placed under monument protection.