This is a lovely German seaside little town, with many shops and seafood restaurants and a nice beach. If you can read German, there are some interesting museums. Amber is sold in many stores. There is plenty to entertain you for a day or two. ...
Took the local bus to Lubeck, tourist information came onboard after docking with maps and train and bus timetables so it was easy to get to Lubeck and very cheap 3.40 Euros
Lubeck is stunning and well worth a visit, don't forget to visit the Neiderecker cafe to try some marzipan cake ...
Five minute walk from shuttle to local rail station and then 20 minutes on local train to Lubeck. Easy to walk around and discover. Some lovely old buildings. Took coffee and the famous Hazlenut Marzipan Cake at the lovely Niederegger Cafe (at a fraction of the cost of the ship's tour :-)). ...
We took the free shuttle bus provided by HAL to the bus station. (This was the first time HAL had visited this port, and apparently not many other ships have been there yet, either, and the pier is not safe for a bunch of people to be walking on.) It cost 3.25 Euros for a bus ticket to Lubeck, and there was a really long line. Although the buses were supposed to come every 30 minutes, they sent a ...
We took the train to Lubeck, a medieval city, where we visited a great Puppet Museum! We also did some sightseeing (thanks Rick Steves!) and enjoyed some luscious pastries. Otherwise, there wasn't much to see in Travemunde. ...