Jasmund National Park


Germany - Cologne - Dusseldorf - Frankfurt - Munich - Stuttgart - Hamburg - Berlin
The Jasmund National Park is the smallest national park of Germany. The park is popular all across the globe for its flora, fauna and exotic locations including the popular chalk cliffs of Germany. This popular nature reserve is located in Rugen Island, Germany. It was inaugurated in the year 1990.

Jasmund National Park is regularly visited by both locals as well as tourists. The main attraction of this nature reserve which has attracted tourists from all over the world is the Chalk cliffs or the so called Königsstuhl. These popular cliffs of the Rugen Island are situated on a height of 161 m high above the Baltic Sea. Since the year 1990 the wild attractive coast on the Baltic Sea with rocky white chalk cliffs and untouched beech woods has been protected in fabulous Jasmund National Park. In the park the visitors can enjoy a wide range of activities in the park including horse riding, hiking, cruising and cycling. These activities can also be undertaken to discover the natural beauty of the park.

The Jasmund National Park, Germany is also popular for its fauna and flora. You can see some different species of endangered animals and plants in this park including the house martin, which can be found in the chalk reefs, and the extraordinary sea eagle. It is the perfect place to have some relaxation with friends and family after hectic schedule of daily life. While on this park you can plan a trip to Sassnitz: and see its fishing harbor. Sassnitz is the ideal place to start for cruises to the chalk cliffs of Stubbenkammer or for coastal walks along the chalk cliffs of the most popular Jasmund National Park. The park provides full entertainment to the adults as well as children with its multi vision cinema and adventurous activities like biking and climbing. The National Park Jasmund also provides guided tours to its visitors on a regular basis.

Planning to spend some quality time amidst nature then, plan a trip to Jasmund National Park, Germany.

share this web page