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New holiday park in Pütnitz: opportunity or danger for Ribnitz?
On November 3, 2025, experts in Ribnitz-Damgarten will discuss the Center Parcs project in Pütnitz. Register now!
New holiday park in Pütnitz: opportunity or danger for Ribnitz?
In an exciting initiative to revitalize the region, the Vorpommern-Rügen district is planning to transform the former military site on the Pütnitz peninsula into an inviting family holiday idyll. On November 3, 2025 at 8 p.m. there will be a talk in the Ribnitz-Damgarten meeting center under the motto “New Center Parcs project in Pütnitz: engine or collapse for the region?” instead of. Experts and interested citizens want to discuss the advantages and disadvantages of the project. NDR reports that the city of Ribnitz-Damgarten expects this project to significantly revitalize the region, create jobs and create more added value.
However, not everyone agrees with the idea. Critics draw attention to possible staff shortages, infrastructure overload and potential interference with nature. They fear that the hotel project brings not only opportunities but also challenges that should not be ignored.
Panelists and live stream
The event on November 3rd promises to be a heated discussion. Among the participants are extraordinary personalities: Michaele Rüting from the NDR Vorpommernstudio Greifswald, Denis Mollenhauer from the NDR Ostseestudio Rostock, the mayor of Ribnitz-Damgarten, Thomas Huth, and Andrea Kuhn from the Presidium Dehoga Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania. Steffen Schmidt from the citizens' initiative “No Mass Tourism on Pütnitz” and Frank Daemen, Managing Director of Center Parcs Germany, will also contribute their perspectives.
There is a solution for those who cannot attend in person: the event will be broadcast live ndr.de/talkvorort transmitted. Admission is from 7:15 p.m., registration takes place via ndr.de/talkvorort or the NDR MV app. Questions can be answered by telephone at 0800/5959100.
What do you think about the project? Will it be a real driver for the region or does it pose too many risks? Hopefully the panelists present will discuss this with well-founded arguments.