Luft:
Wasser:
"Swante wustrow" means "holy island" and makes reference to the Slavic sanctuary that was located exactly where the church stands today and the fact that Wustrow was once an island. In 1395, the Hanseatic League decided to allow the Recknitz arm that flowed to the Baltic Sea to silt up in order to create a land bridge connecting Wurstrow to the mainland. To this day, the contours of the dry river bed of the Recknitz are visible from the church tower.
The first written record of Wustrow is from the year 1235. Although seafaring was long the paramount social and economic factor in Wustrow, the town developed into a bustling seaside resort during the past 125 years. Wustrow has an authentic Baltic Sea coast atmosphere and offers attractive accommodations, culinary delights, folkloric festivals and seaside recreation.
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