Questions and answers about your visit to the treetop walk

Dogs* or any other animals are unfortunately not allowed on the walk.

In addition to the hygiene aspect, the safety aspect for animals and humans plays a major role in the prohibition of animals on the walkway. Although most owners might act responsibly and keep an eye on their animals, dogs can show unexpected behavior towards strangers or other animals. Fear of heights can also trigger an uncontrolled flight response in dogs. Unfortunately, the narrow path width does not offer any retreat or escape option for animals or for people who are afraid of dogs.

However, dog kennels with drinking water are available at the treetop walk, which you can use free of charge.
You can find further information at the ticket office.

*Exception: Disabled companion and assistance dogs.

Tickets can be purchased directly on site at the ticket office of the treetop walk or in advance online in the ticket shop.

Purchasing tickets at the ticket office and admission are possible until 1.5 hours before the treetop walk closes.

Click here for our admission prices, opening hours and the online ticket shop!

Yes, we accept EC cards, MasterCard and Visa credit cards in addition to cash.

If required, payment on invoice is possible for groups.

Yes, the walk is open when it rains, and it is cleared of any snow in winter.

We only reserve the right to close the walk for safety reasons in case of thunderstorms, hail, storms and ice.

Of course, children are allowed on the walk. However, children under the age of 14 need to be accompanied by an adult.

The walk is also accessible, i.e. you can also comfortably access the walk with a pushchair or wheelchair.

Families benefit from a family tariff!

There are also some exciting workshops and experiments to take part in our NaturLabor, for example, our popular amber-grinding workshop.

Unfortunately, no! You are not allowed to use the walk on inline skates, skateboards, city scooters or bicycles for safety reasons.

The walk has an overall length of 1,250 metres. Visits can take anything between 1 and 2 hours.

After the tour, you can visit our exciting interactive exhibition “360° Naturerbe Prora”, as well as our current temporary exhibition.

You’ll find our very own Boomhus restaurant right by exit from the treetop walk.

There’s a beer garden and a free adventure playground for the little ones.

Disabled parking spaces are available in car park P1.

These are marked, and located 500 metres from the entrance to the treetop walk.

The treetop walk and the “Eagle’s Nest” are designed to be accessible.

The walk has a maximum gradient of 6 %, and can therefore also be used by wheelchair users or parents with pushchairs.
There are several level resting areas along the way. The Boomhus restaurant is also accessible.

Exit the treetop walk via the exit tower and the Environmental Information Centre.
A lift is available to enable a comfortable, stress-free visit for senior citizens, wheelchair users and parents with pushchairs.

Disabled toilets are available at the Environmental Information Centre.

A baby changing room is available in our Environmental Information Centre, free of charge.

There is a wheelchair service at the Naturerbe Zentrum Rügen. Wheelchairs and walkers can be borrowed free of charge; please book by telephone. Telephone reservations on +49 38393 662200.

Important information:

• When visitor numbers are particularly high, it is possible that all our wheelchairs and walkers are being used. We thank you for your understanding.

• Please note that a valid photo ID must be left at the ticket office as a deposit.

• You should collect your ID from the ticket office at least 1 hour prior to closing.

• You can also rent:

children's buggies

walking aids

The NaturLabor offers environmental learning sessions for school and kindergarten groups, as well as all other groups. You are welcome to make an appointment for your group.

We also have a regular events programme for individual visitors. You can find details in our events calendar.