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The most popular day trips by bus from Barth are Stralsund, Ribnitz-Damgarten, Rostock and Greifswald. Find out what you can do in these day trip destinations and how to book your bus from Barth on Omio.
Stralsund is a Hanseatic Baltic port known for its brick Gothic old town and maritime character. Its UNESCO-listed centre, merchant houses and the Ozeaneum reflect a long trading history tied closely to the sea.
There are 2 coaches per day. The earliest coach runs at 05:15, the last at 17:05. The fastest coach covers the 24 km distance in 44m.
Ribnitz-Damgarten, on the Baltic lagoons in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, is known as the Amber Town for its jewellery-making tradition. Its twin historic centres, divided by the Recknitz, give it a calm waterside character close to the Fischland-Darß-Zingst coast.
Rostock is a Hanseatic city on Germany’s Baltic coast, known for brick Gothic architecture and a strong maritime identity. Its historic centre, working port and link to Warnemünde give it a practical seaside character.
There are 2 coaches per day. The earliest coach runs at 19:05, the last at 19:05. The fastest coach covers the 49 km distance in 8h 4m.
Greifswald is a Hanseatic university city on the Baltic coast, known for brick Gothic architecture and Caspar David Friedrich. Its compact old town, harbour setting and student life create a calm northern character.
There are 2 coaches per day. The earliest coach runs at 09:05, the last at 17:05. The fastest coach covers the 53 km distance in 2h 40m.
Discover the best of Barth — top attractions, local food, transport tips, budget advice, and currency essentials. Plan your perfect Barth trip today.
Museum on Barth’s local history, shipping and regional culture, housed in a former monastery setting. A strong introduction to the town and its surroundings.
Small museum about the lowland crane and local birdlife around the Bodden. Worth visiting for nature context before exploring the wider Western Pomerania coast.
Exhibition centre on the former Barth airfield focusing on aviation history and the site’s wartime past. Best for visitors interested in local military history.
Historic old-town streets with brick facades, gates and church views. Best explored slowly to appreciate Barth’s scale, architecture and local atmosphere.
Central market square framed by historic buildings and the town hall. It is the natural starting point for exploring Barth’s compact old town on foot.
Waterside promenade along the harbour with benches, boats and Bodden views. Ideal for an easy stroll and a feel for Barth’s maritime atmosphere.
Smoked eel from the Baltic lagoons is a regional classic, prized for its rich flavour and long fishing tradition around Western Pomerania.
Bismarck herring is pickled herring in a sharp marinade, closely tied to northern German coastal food culture and commonly eaten with bread or potatoes.
Fried Baltic herring is a simple local staple, usually pan-fried and served with potatoes, reflecting everyday cooking along the coast.
Casual local venue for hearty German meals and regional specialities, suitable for an informal lunch or dinner.
Established hotel restaurant serving German and regional dishes with a classic atmosphere in the old town.
Traditional harbour-area restaurant known for fish dishes and regional cooking in a relaxed maritime setting.
Moderate for Germany. Barth is usually cheaper than major cities for stays and dining, while local transport and everyday costs remain fairly manageable for visitors.
Service is often included, but rounding up or leaving about 5-10% is customary in restaurants. Round up small fares for taxis and leave small change in cafés.
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