Teepott Guide
Teepott: An Architectural Icon by the Sea Guide
The Teepott, meaning "Teapot" in German, is a distinctive landmark in Warnemünde, instantly recognizable by its unique, curved roof. This architectural gem, originally built in 1926-27 as a navigation center and later rebuilt after WWII, stands proudly overlooking the Baltic Sea. Its striking design and prime location make it a must-see for any visitor to Warnemünde. The original Teepott was designed by Friedrich Blume and served as a navigation center for ships entering and leaving the Warnow River. It was heavily damaged during World War II and subsequently rebuilt in the 1960s, retaining its iconic shape but with a more modern design. Today, it houses shops, restaurants, and a maritime museum, offering a glimpse into the region's seafaring history. Visitors to the Teepott can explore the shops and restaurants within the building, offering a variety of goods and culinary experiences. The maritime museum provides insights into the history of Warnemünde and its connection to the sea. The observation deck offers panoramic views of the Baltic Sea, the harbor, and the surrounding coastline. The Teepott is also a popular spot for taking photos and simply enjoying the sea breeze.
Transportation
The Teepott is located directly on the promenade in Warnemünde, easily accessible on foot from the train station (approximately 15-minute walk). Bus lines 36 and 37 also stop nearby. Look for the stop 'Warnemünde Kirchenplatz' or 'Warnemünde Hotel Neptun'.