In the rooms 2, 3 and 4 of the guesthouse at the Wangeliner Garten (each approx. 17m²) you will experience a special indoor climate, which is achieved by the combination of the clay-plastered walls, the use of clay bricks and a rammed earth floor. The double bed (about 140 x 200 cm, height 48 cm) was created by a wood designer from parts of ancient looms, in combination with metal and stone, to an experience of all the senses. In the small kitchen integrated in the room you can prepare your own individual breakfast. Given with a fridge, kettle, toaster, dishes, etc. available. The nearest shops would be: Plau am See, Meyenburg and Lübz.  The linen package (bedlinen. + Towels.) Are for 1 or 2 person / -en mitinbegriffen in the cruise price. In an extra bed please reserve linen package extra with additional services. The guest house is close to the Wangeliner garden, herb garden largest in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern. As our guests have the option of only 1 entry to use the Wangeliner garden anytime. Our garden café, just a few steps away, is open daily until 18:00 in summer. Throughout the year, provides the Wangeliner garden at various events. Whether seminars, workshops, activity days, guided tours, concerts, exhibitions, markets, readings, herbal courses ... We are looking forward to your visit! Date information on the Wangeliner Garden website.

z. B .: 2 nights from 91.- € (see prices under "check availability") The "tons", as the wonderfully curved unicellular vacation rentals on the grounds of the Wangeliner garden are also called, go to Professor Gernot Minke and his dedicated team back. Completed in 2015, the now official guesthouse of the Wangeliner Garten is a very special kind of building: It is the first self-supporting barrel vault construction made of bales of straw in Germany. The 5 straw ball tons were built over a period of 3 years by workshop participants from different nations. But also numerous regional craftsmen were involved in this project. Basis for the self-supporting vault are conical straw bales that have been "arched" to a vault and then provided with clay plaster. The insulation standard of the tons is very high, so that hardly any heating energy is needed. The underground of the building is an 80 cm thick layer of foam glass gravel, which serves as a heat-insulating and capillary-breaking foundation. Concrete foundations were installed at the most important load-bearing points. The individual rooms are equipped with a rammed earth floor treated with linseed oil. In each room a different colored loam plaster was applied. A special masterpiece is also the individually designed for all rooms beds. These were made from old looms by a local wood artist. The shower rooms of all rooms are plastered with a lime plaster similar to the traditional Moroccan tadelakt. The 'Tadelakt' mortar used for this was mixed with regional building materials. The "valleys" between the individual straw-ball barrels are filled with foamy glass gravel and clay bricks and covered at the top with a 4-layer clay plaster layer. This stabilizes the straw ball barrels and serves as a buffer layer for possibly condensing air humidity. The layer of earth applied over it today houses an impressive green roof with wild herbs and grasses from the region.