The sea - in green and blue - has always inspired many artists. At the beginning of the 20th century, the Norwegian painter Edvard Munch fell in love with the up-and-coming Baltic seaside resort. He rented an old fisherman's house "Am Strom 68", found peace and relaxation and painted the picture "Bathing Men", which caused an art scandal due to the nudity of the two male nudes.
The writer and cabaret artist Joachim Ringelnatz also lived here for a while as a sailor. He liked to drink his whiskey in his favourite café in Alexandrinenstraße and wrote the first verses for his poetry collection "Kuddel Daddeldu".
Go on a completely new, very personal voyage of discovery and get to know the artistic side of this romantic Baltic seaside resort:
Leibniz-Institut for Baltic Sea research
the Munch-house "Am Strom 53"
the Kurhaus - with spa gardens and concert garden
Warnemünder fish market
Galleries Tölle and Heider at Georginenplatz, Möller "Am Strom 68" and Joost van Mar at Alexandrinenstraße 52
the artist café "Dejabo" in Mühlenstraße
the bailiwick - the oldest building in Warnemünde
Warnemünde church
the Neptun Fountain
Seal Research Centre