Grützmacherstraße 10

Welcome to Wismar

The city of Wismar is the district town of the Nordwestmecklenburg district in Germany. With a population of around 43,000, Wismar is the sixth largest city and the largest city of the 18 medium-sized centres in the state of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern. Wismar is located on the Baltic Sea coast at the southern end on Wismar Bay. Wismar is an important and popular destination for tourists as the city gains cultural and historical significance through its valuable townscape and attracts more and more cruises thanks to its location on the Baltic Sea. The industrial port and shipping industry is also of economic importance. Since 2002, the old towns of Wismar and Stralsund have been included in the UNESCO World Heritage List as the "Historic Old Towns of Stralsund and Wismar".

Microlocation Grützmacherstraße

Nothing is worth more than a good location. The property "Grützmacherstraße 10" is located in the centre of Wismar. The historic pea store is in a sought-after old town location. It is only a 7-minute walk to the Wismar train station and a 2-minute walk to the Lohberg bus station. The nearest airport in Hamburg can be reached by car in just under 90 minutes. Local amenities of all kinds are located in the immediate vicinity of the property.

Discover the surroundings

The property is ideally located in the old town centre of Wismar. Shops of all kinds can be reached in just a few minutes. The harbour and Wismar Bay are also just a few minutes' walk away. The location can be rated as excellent.

Wismar Water Art

The Wismar Water Art is the landmark of the city of Wismar. It is located on the large market square in Wismar. The structure, designed by the Utrecht master builder Philipp Brandin, worked on the principle of the running fountain. The construction of the Wismar Wasserkunst lasted from about 1579 to 1602. The style of the Wasserkunst is a dodecagonal building in delicate stone work in the style of the Dutch Renaissance. The building is made of limestone.

World Heritage House Wismar

The old towns of Stralsund and Wismar have been UNSECO World Heritage Sites since 2002. Wismar represents the ideally developed town complexes from the heyday of the Hanseatic League in the 14th century. The town centres, consisting of monumental brick churches and representative merchants' houses, date back to the Middle Ages and have been virtually preserved to this day. An exhibition in the World Heritage House can be discovered in the visitor centre. The exhibition gives visitors a vivid impression of the Hanseatic city's long history.

Lübeck Old Town

With just over 200,000 inhabitants and 214 km², the Hanseatic City of Lübeck is considered the second largest city in Schleswig-Holstein. In addition, Lübeck is one of the four major centres of the state. Lübeck can be reached from the property in just one hour. More than 7,000 students are attracted to the charming city every year, with the number of students increasing annually. This makes it one of the most important centres for teaching and research in the country. Around 7,000 ships call at the port city every year. Lübeck's old town is famous for its cobbled streets and romantic arcades. The world-famous landmark, the Holsten Gate, is a popular destination. The city gate demarcates the old town of the Hanseatic city of Lübeck to the west. The Holsen Gate is not only the city's landmark, but has also been Lübeck's city history museum since 1950. In addition, the city is also known as the Marzipan City and goes back to the marzipan tradition founded in 1800.

Hamburg

The famous Hanseatic city in Germany can be reached in just one hour and 30 minutes from Wismar. The nearest airport is also located in the historic city. The Hanseatic city of Hamburg is the second smallest of the 16 German states with an area of only 755 square kilometres. It is also the most populous city in Germany after Berlin and has one of the largest and busiest ports in Europe. The official name, which encompasses both the state and the city, reflects Hamburg's long tradition of particularism and self-government. Hamburg and Bremen (the smallest of the federal states) are the only German city states that still retain something of their medieval independence. Hamburg's characteristic individuality has been proudly cultivated by its citizens, so that the city's culture has retained its uniqueness in many areas of public and private life and has not succumbed to the general trend towards standardisation.