About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 41. Chapters: Bug (Rugen), Cape Arkona, Flint field, Glacial erratics on and around Rugen, Goor-Muglitz Nature Reserve, Goor (Rugen), Granitz, Grosser Jasmunder Bodden, Grosser Wostevitzer Teich, Hagensche Wiek, Having (inlet), Herthasee (Rugen), Jasmund National Park, Kleiner Jasmunder Bodden, Konigsstuhl (Rugen), Konigsstuhl National Park Centre, Kubitzer Bodden, Lake Tetzitz, Liddow Peninsula and Banzelvitz Hills Nature Reserve, Monchgut, Mowenstein (Ummanz), Muttland, Nardevitz Erratic, Neuendorfer Wiek and Beuchel Island Nature Reserve, Nonnensee, Nordperd, North Rugen Bodden, Palmer Ort, Piekberg, Prorer Wiek, Rassower Strom, Reddevitz Hoft, Rugard, Rugischer Bodden, Schaabe, Schaproder Bodden, Schmachter See, Schmachter See and Fangerien Nature Reserve, Schmale Heide, Schwanenstein, Schwarzer See (Granitz), Selliner See (Rugen), Siebenschneiderstein, Southeast Rugen Biosphere Reserve, Spyckerscher See and Mittelsee Nature Reserve, Stone Fields in the Schmale Heath and Extension, Strelasund, Stubnitz, Tromper Wiek, Udarser Wiek, West Rugen Bodden, Wieker Bodden, Wittow, Wreechener See Nature Reserve, Wreecher See, Zudar. Excerpt: Cape Arkona (German: ) is a 45-metre-high cape on the island of Rugen in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany. It forms the tip of the Wittow peninsula, just a few kilometres north of the Jasmund National Park. The protected landscape of Cape Arkona, together with the fishing village of Vitt, belongs to the municipality of Putgarten and is one of the most popular tourist destinations on Rugen, receiving about 800,000 visitors annually. On the cape there are two lighthouses, a navigation tower, two military bunker complexes, the Slavic temple fortress of Jaromarsburg and several tourist buildings (restaurants, pubs and souvenir shops). Because of its geology and the weathering that.
